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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-08-26, Page 8Page Times-Advocaie, August 26, 1971 Facts N'Fancies By Gwyn Secede& Back to School SPECIALS From Wuerth's TEENS Brown & Blue Krinkle 4.49 Baby Dolls '5.95 Poor Boy Look $6.95 LADIES SHOES Clearing Special! $3.99 to $8.95 Regular From $6.95 to $15.95 RODEO DAYS ALL COWBOY BOOTS ... $3 00 OFF si t SHOE Wuert9s STORE Main St. Exeter Shop pt home Cut & Wrapped to your specification Sharp Frozen 65 to 75 lb. average of this choice C.N.E. Beef includes Round Steak, Rump Roasts, Sirloin Tip, etc. Buy a Hip! b89' Savam Weimizeott CHOPS PRICES This Week We Are Featuring Specially Fed Phone 235-0212 CHOICE RED BRAND BEEF FROM THE C.N.E. As On Display in the Canada Packers Exhibit in the Food Products Building TASTE THE FINEST BEEF PRODUCED IN CANADA! Round Steak, Boneless Rump ; or Sirloin Tip Roasts lb. Try A Steak or Roast of this Special Beef SOUP io oz. tins 2/27' Kleenex white or colored FACIAL TISSUES 200s Orange Crystals TANG Poly Pkge of 5 KETC HUPH Kraft PEANUT BUTTER 28oz.jar FROZEN FOODS 49 0 2 lb. Fancy Rupert Halibut Fish and Chips 20 oz. 79 Burns Cooked Ham Sandwich Style lb $. 11 0.9 Colemans Epicure Small Pure Pork Sausage ,b. 53' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sunkist Oranges 138s' Doz 69' Fancy Melba Eating or cooking Apples 4 qt. Basket 98c 3.39' Green Peppers Cucumbers 3/27' Cucumbers 3 Red Haven Freestone Peaches Heaping 6 qt, Basket Your Choice 3/$1 9 oz. Jar Staffords Cherry PIE FILL 19 oz. tins 2/1 Giant 15c off 32 oz. CASCADE for Dishes 99' Hostess POTATO CHIPS Giant 10 oz. Bag 59' Tulip 1 lb. Parchment Irk 80 MARGARINE4/0 KLEENEX TOWELS 2 Roll Pkge Gold Seal Cohoe SALMON Aylmer Vegetables PEAS or BEANS Maxwell House COFFEE 1 lb. bag Van Camps BEAN S with 3/59 PORK 14 oz. tin Campbells Tomato 20 oz. bottle 3/s1 89' 49' 83' McCain Peas or 989 Pure JAMS Choice 19 oz,, 57' 59' 3/69' 89' 7 oz, tin 52' Clover Leaf Solid White TUNA Bacon lb 49~ lb Colemans By the piece Sliced Breakfast Rind On LIFE AS IT WAS A HUNDRED YEARS AGO was depicted on several floats in the Lucan Centennial parade, Monday evening. Above, members of Lucan United Church Women were busy quilting and knitting. Below, members of 4-H, Women's Institute and the Senior Citizens' Club bring back memories of another era as they enjoy tea and a jug of grog. Celebrations continue the rest of the week with various activities which will be culminated Sunday with an ecumenical church service and dedication of a historic plaque. T-A photo .5j1WiWP) Are you committing suicide? "Of course not!" you answer. But stop a minute and think. I heard a minister point out recently that many of us are eating ourselves to death, drinking ourselves to death, smoking ourselves to death, working ourselves to death and driving (in cars) ourselves to death. What is suicide? According to the dictionary it is the voluntary action of taking one's own life. Since the sense of survival is the strongest force in the human makeup, under normal conditions we conclude that anyone com- mitting suicide is under such stress and strain as to be ab- normal (at that moment), and because we understand that person was, at that moment, unable to cope with his situation, we forgive him. Thus, the minister pointed out, if we as humans find forgiveness possible, then surely God, with his even greater compassion, can forgive the act of suicide. But what about us who, in our right minds deliberately set out to kill ourselves by overeating, over working, over smoking, etc.? Can we be so easily forgiven? Goodness knows, we've had enough warnings. Doctors and scientists con- tinually bombard us with statistics that prove that what we are doing will shorten our lives. Suicide is suicide whether you take one hour off your life or twenty years. Yet we eat on like a field of army worms, or smoke like a bunch of chimney pots, or drive too fast and commit other acts, with apparent disregard to the fact we may be taking time off the life which was given to us as a gift. And what a wonderful gift it is. The human body is the most beautifully engineered and the most complicated system there is, according, to Dr. A. C. Guyton, head of the medical school of the University of Mississippi. "It works by means of several hundred patterns of control, each affecting the other, A complete understanding of it can hardly be gained without the help of computers with their ability to handle vast amounts of data." For instance, the brain has 10 million nerve cells to record what you learn. The information travels inside you at speeds up to 300 miles per hour over a network of nerve fibres 100 thousand miles long! There are more in- terconnections in your nervous system than there are street corners in the entire world. A portion of skin the size of a postage stamp contains four yards of nerves. In all, there are millions of these nerve endings allimminuniuniulluinninummuggioninie Complete Assortment of I Fall Fashionsi I BOYLE'S! LADIES' , gi. WEAR 1.- :,- . = • MAIN ST. EXETER= Nutintimmammumatimitimittimmanif fanning through your skin, each of them especially constructed to deliver only one type of message, heat, cold, pressure, or pain, If scientists could design an electric computer to do the work of one human brain the computer would have to be the size of the Empire State Building. Yet, this is the delicate marvelous mechanism some people would `blow' with drugs, As another for instance, take your heart. About the size of your fist, it pumps life-giving blood through about 100,000 miles of blood vessels. In a single day your blood travels about 168 million miles the equivalent of 6,720 times around the world. Every extra pound of flesh we carry increases the mileage by hundreds of miles and thus puts a heavier work load on our hearts, We know all this, yet we con- tinue to stuff ourselves and ruthlessly over tax this magnificent piece of equipment to a state of disrepair. What about those two com- plicated balloons in your chest, commonly known as lungs? These are the complex organs that supply the body with necessary oxygen and absorb the waste MARMALADE WITH A DIFFERENCE Tried a new recipe this week for Cucumber Marmalade. It turned out good and we find it delicious with cold meats. CUCUMBER MARMALADE 2 cups prepared cucumber 2 cups (13/4 lbs. sugar) t/2 cup lemon juice (about 3 lemons) 2 tbsp. grated lemon rind 1 box pectin crystals First, prepare the cucumber. Peel about 11/2 pounds fully ripe cucumbers, Grind, Measure two cups into a large saucepan. Then make the marmalade. Add sugar, lemon juice and rind to cucumber in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Johnston, Bob and friend of London visited with David Johnston at Walkerton, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Witmer visited over the weekend with Rev. S. E. and Mrs. Lewis, at Alliston. Mr. Lewis is the former minister of James St. United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis wished to be remembered to all their friends in Exeter. Mrs. Irene Store and Carman Beavers, St. Marys, visited Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Nethercott and Mrs. Harry McTaggart of St. Marys visited with her Sunday. Mrs. Charles Harris and Debbie of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Milton Pfaff. Seniors hold birthday party The residents of Whilsmith Apartments, Andrew Street, held a joint birthday party last week in honor of Mrs. Marion Sholdice, Mrs. Jennie Lawson, Mrs. Olive Tebbutt. Mrs. Vi Huntley and Mrs. Olive Andrew who celebrated birthdays during the summer months. After an afternoon of contests and games they sat down to a potluck picnic supper on the lawn. Games of bingo brought the occasion to a pleasant end. gases from the body. When man is born his lungs are clean and pink. By the time he's an adult they are slate-colored or black depending on how much he has polluted them. Still, we continue to puff on our cigarettes, deliberately unheeding the warning that this habit may not only cause lung disease but seriously effect other parts of the body as well. Biochemists tell us that by utilizing of the most up-to-date laboratory equipment, the typical protein must be boiled for at least 24 hours in a chemical solution to be thoroughly broken down. However, the chemical plant of your body completes the identical job in only four hours and without high temperature. The psalmist, contemplating the wonders of his body, ex- claimed, "I will praise Thee, for I am fearfully and wonderfully made." Modern man, by his ruthless and sensuous living seems to declare, "To hell with it . . . live for the moment, who cares when we die?" Can God forgive such thoughtlessness as we deliberately commit suicide? stir in fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for five minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with hot paraffin. Note: If desired, a few drops of green colouring may be added while mixture is coming to a boil. If you're fond of cucumbers you'll also like Cucum- ber Lemon Aspic, CUCUMBER-LEMON ASPIC A perfect foil for chicken salad. 1 envelope (1 tbsp.) gelatin 1 pkg. lemon jelly powder 11/2 cup hot water 11/2 cups ice water 1/2 teaspoon salt 31/2 tbsp, lemon juice Thin slices cucumber 11/2 cups chopped, peeled cucumber '/ cup diced celery Combine gelatin and jelly powder thoroughly. Add hot water and stir to dissolve. Add ice water, salt and lemon juice. Chill quickly to consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Stir in celery and chopped cucumber. In a 6-cup ring mould, overlap thin slices of cucumber. Gently spoon gelatin mixture on top. Chill until firm. Unmould on salad greens. Fill centre with chicken salad. Yield: 8 servings. qeelaftW:eat oteUtel The Goderich Laketown Band directed by Charles Kalbfleisch of Varna played a concert for the residents on the lawn at Huronview on Monday evening. Mrs. Grace Pym led a singsong and introduced the program at the August birthday party provided by the Elimville Women's Institute, Wednesday afternoon. The program included a piano duet by Joan and Elaine Pym; musical numbers by Susan, Gail and Debbie Cooper and Judy and Cheryl Parsons; dance numbers by Tracey Coward; accordion selections• Mrs. Phillip Johns. Gifts were presented to the thirteen residents having August birthdays and lunch was served. A former member of the Elimville Women's Institute, Mrs. Brock of Huronview, ex- pressed the appreciation of the residents. 1111/111111111 llllllllllll 11111111 iiiiiii 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiii 1111 iiiiiiii 11111111 Recipe Box 111 llllll 11 llllllllllllllllll 11111 llllllllllllll 1 llllllll 111111111 llllll 11111111111111111111111111111/11111111111111 llllllll 1 lllllllll 1114111 11111111111111111111111111IIIIItI 11111 111 l IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII II Illl llllllllltllll l ll ll ll ll l 1111 l l ll l l 1111 llllllllll l l ll l l ll ll l 1111 ll l l ll 1111111II I1111111IIIIIIIlIII IIL' MIDDLETON Ora 5 ite"cat MAIN ST., EXETER 235 1570 PRESCRIPTIONS "at Par-Cost" We Are Agents For „ • Laura Secord • Faberge • Chanel • Cachet • Windsong • Summer Showers