The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-03, Page 16October 3, 1974—
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CLUTCHING A TREASURE YET LOOKING FOR ANOTHER.
HOW DOES IT OPEN?
DOOR KNOBS TO OPEN THE PAST.
ALL SHAPES AND SIZES OF PEOPLE AND ARTICLES.
Crossroads l
Published every Wednesday as the big, action cross-country section in
The Listowel Banner, The Wingham Advance -Times and The Mount
Forest Confederate. Wenger Bros. Limited, publishers, Box 390,
Wingham.
Barry Wenger, Fres. Robert O. Wenger, Sec.-Treas.
Display and Classified ad deadline—
Tuesday, week prior to publication date.
REPRESENTATIVES
Canadian Community
Newspapers Association,
Suite 51,
2 Bloor St., West,
Toronto 962-4000
Ontario Weekly
Newspaper Assoc.,
127 George St.,
Oakville 884-0184
You Are The Detective
You are enjoying a chat in the
office of your good friend, Police
Chief Andy Lewis., when suddenly
the ring of his telephone breaks
in. You relax back in your chair
while he engages in a lengthy
conversation, and you watch as
he jots down notes on the pad in
front of him as fast as he can
write. Finally, Chief Lewis hangs
up, studies the notes before him
for a few minutes, then turns to
you with a grin and says:
"That was one of my patrol-
men, Tim Morrison, who an-
swered a call over in the western
part of the city ... a gang killing.
Seems there were these five
hoodlums drinking together all
by themselves in the rear room of
the 'Good Time Bar.' They got
into some kind of altercation or
argument, and one of them got
angry enough to pull a gun and
kill one of his buddies. Patrolman
Morrison has given me some
details and information on these
five characters and their acti-
vities. I wonder if you can
determine from this information
just who killed whom."
You intercept the memo pad
which Chief Lewis sails across
his desk to you, and study his
notes:
"Donnelly played two sets of
tennis with one of the innocent
men this morning. The killer is
Albertson's cousin, and they
grew up together in the same
neighborhood. Edwards is a
dedicated stamp collector.
Caruthers is not only a fine tennis
player, but was formerly a ,pro-
fessional baseball player. The
killer was operated on for a
hernia ten days ago. Benson met
Albertson for the first time only
three weeks ago. Albertson was
formerly separated from his
wife, but they were reconciled
about a month ago and are now
living together again. Donnelly
was at one time an accomplished
musician and played with a Jazz
combo. Benson and Caruthers
often go bowling together."
You now look up from your
notes at Chief Lewis, return his
grin, and say, "I know your two
men."
Who are they?
SOLUTION
MAY BE FOUND
ON PAGE 3
Passing
of a
season
The leaves are turning and
dropping. The mornings are
frosty and clear. Just over the
left shoulder are the memories_ of
another summer that has so
swiftly passed.
Itis difficult to say what makes
memorable times lop people be-
kause they are so different, . but
`one who has most surely taken
home something as a reminder of
summer is the flea market buff.
For this special breed of col-
lector, summer is a time to travel
around to old barns, auction
sales, and permanent flea mar-
kets around the province. Poking
into dusty., corners, they get ex-
cited when, they find an old chair
or desk discarded by some past
owner. They of course don't see it
in its tattered and broken state,
but can easily see it recondi-
tioned and shining, adding to the
period feeling they have tried to
build into their lifestyle.
Not many flea markets areas
successful as Aberfoyle. With a
mind-boggling " array of booths
people trickle from one to the
other looking and buying from
private vendors and haggling
over prices.
Few fleamarket buffs will
spend this winter wasting time.
Most will have articles to revita-
lize and reminders of warm
summer days "making a find".
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No. 8 Hwy. between Hwy. 401 and Kitchener 653-5788
For a good deal on a late model used . car see
DAPPER DON or HURRICANE HARRY. You may
travel a little farther but believe .me, it's worth
it. Our low overhead means savings to -you.
SAUGEEN AUTO SALES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN EVENINGS
996 - 7th Avenue N. Hanover, Ont.
Telephone 364-1180 or 364=1314
SNOWMOBILE
CITY
7th Ave North
HANOVER
364.1919
Celebrates its Second Annual
'OPEN HOUSE
FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS
*New '75's in stock
*New 74.11 available
*A small deposit will hold
any Mini until the snow flies
*Alt clothing selling at
25% discount to make room
for new styles
PONT MISS THIS
EXCITING EVENT
SAT., SUN., MON.
OCT. 12, 13, 14
9 a.m. to,6 p.m. daily
iOnThe Best
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