If you're one of those people that really likes to read the entries
in cache log books, this cache is for you.
Brought to you by your friendly neighbourhood
Maritime Geocaching
Association
Since I received positive feedback on my Halifax Literary Trilogy
(So
the Story Begins..., So
the Story Goes..., and Hark!
I Hear a Haiku!), I decided to do another literary trilogy
as part of the Quick Exit series.
Local Expressions
Many people grew up or have lived in rural communities, which
often have sayings and expressions peculiar to that area. Saying
them there is nothing out the ordinary, but saying them elsewhere
gets you laughter or questioning looks. For example, if I exclaimed
in Ottawa "By da tunderation!" people probably wouldn't know what I
was talking about. But where I grew up, they'd know it's... well,
it's an exclamation. I don't know if it has an exact translation
(perhaps "By the thunderin'!"), but it's basically an exclamation
of surprise or disgust.
This cache is a trading cache, but what you'll be trading is
your literary knowledge. To claim a cache find you must both find
the cache container and in your log entry leave a local expression
or idiom, complete with definition if possible, from some place you
have lived. Try to make it a unique one other cachers would not
have heard. Also please remember to keep it G rated sayings; kids
are cachers too. 
There is a wide paved shoulder near the cache at N44°37.964'
W063°42.980' that has lots of place to leave a car.
If you enjoyed this cache, you might want to check out the other
parts of the Highway 103 Literary Trilogy:
Alliteration Acrobatics and Part
3 coming soon!.
To find other caches along the 103 highway (including the
other Quick Exit caches), search for NSHW103.
To find other caches near Nova Scotia highways, search for
NSHW.