Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-21, Page 10motors 1.AROW bEPAtitattsit STORE FORMERLY GOULD at 3611tY GET ON THE TRACK! Chug down to The Junction for back-to-school clothing for all your students, from nursery school to college! Make sure you've got your ticket to selection, savings and quality by steaming down to The Junction. All aboard will help you with your selection and you'll find the schedule to fit your budget. Featuring JEANS- FLARES CORDS — SCRUBBIES • PRINTED SHIRTS • T-SHIRTS • SWEATERS • TOPS & SLACKS Use Your Chargex or Masfertharge FLOOR COVERING a WALLPAPER FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES • FABRIOS NOW OPEN AU DAY WONESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT "Your Family Health Centre" 373 Main St. Phone 235-1570 or 235-1070 EXETER PHARMACY LTD. Now Open Wednesdays - 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ...Ifni SMITH A Phone BARGAINS 118 tif IM&H 235-0212 CANADA * PACKERS Week of Meat Specials This week we are featuring Grade A '1' Steer Beef from the Canadian National Ex- hibition as on Display in the Canada Packers Exhibit in The Food Products Building. Come in arid try a Steak or Roast of this choice quality meat at Regular Prices. Ten Times out of Ten, Tender! Frozen New Zealand LAMB LEGS Maple Leaf Regular or All Beef WIENERS Vac Pack Fresh PORK LIVER Maple Leaf (In handy boil bags) CORNED BEEF 4x2 oz. Pkge Maple Leaf Ranch Style BOLOGNA Maple Leaf Mac & Cheese, Chicken or Dutch, Pickle & Pimento COOKED MEATS Burns •••S Buys of the Week Challenger Cohoe ,m Red Salmon 79' Betty Crocker " Suakin' Cakes 79' Chocolate Fudge, Date & Nut, Coconut Pecan Kraft Orange 5 1.29 lb, 79' lb. 49' '1.09 lb. 49' lb. 99' Whole or Half lb. WIENERS l0lb, bulk $4.95 eiLei!),Ly ,L o E, LINK SAUSAGE lb. 894 Mapl e iHOULD ERS 31b. Average lb. $ 1.79 CRISCO OIL 48 07. Decanter '2.09 Clover Cream ICE CREAM FRESH BAKING Superior 24 oz. Enriched WHITE BREAD Fresh bay 3/$1.09 Hostess APPLE PIE 20 ot, 79' Hostess SPICE BAR CAKE 89' FRuits& VEGETABLES Sunkist 113's ORANGES dozen New Ctop No. WAXED TURNIPS 000ds;ze 66. Ctitititia COOKING ONIONS 2 .lbt, Aylmer TOMATO CAMP Heinz 128 oz, WHITE VINEGAR Pink Lotion VEL 32 az, 1 /3 extra 694 becon Whip DESSERT TOPPING Chicken of The Sea SOLID TUNA VapOria NO PEST STRIPS Shirr! h Regular JELLY powDet Middlesex Piro Oracle BUTTER EGGS Grade A Medium 4 titre Pails '2.59 79' 29 49$ 15 oz. 2/4 1 Plastic Jug 99* 36z.75' 69' 42.33 2/49' lb $ 1 .09 D 66 69' Brights FOncy \ TOMATO JUICE oz 4.5Y Times441vocote, August 21,,1975 Odds Ends New Crediton minister has western experience Canada's faces Commercial canning safe Driving throagh Roger's Pass or the Fraser Canyon is an un- forgettable experience. Wooded slopes and rocky peaks loom above the winding highway, and rivers, fed by Falls from the snowy summits, churn below. Farther north, amid the green mountains appear the Columbia Icefields, One of my companions suggested a snowmobile ride en the glacier. I glanced at my sandals and said, "No way!" When I saw the snowmobiles, though, I changed my mind. For the information of unknowing easterners of which I was one, these snowmobiles look like a combination of a bus and a Caterpillar. Most of them carry ten passengers, and all of them are heated. In mid-July, we travelled two miles over snow and ice, peered down crevasses and breathed crisp, fresh air. How we longed for those Icefields a few days later when we drove through Kamloops, B.C. The temperature reached 105 degrees F., and the brown hills reminded me of scenes from western movies. We finally reached busy Vancouver and promptly became lost. A gas pump attendant ob- served our exasperated faces and directed us to a park on English Bay, which included a planetarium and a mariners' museum. "It's a good place to relax and get your thoughts together," he advised. Later, we contacted friends who showed us Gastown's cob- blestones and unique shops, Chinatown's lights, the huge Lion's Gate bridge, Stanley Park's lawns, gardens and zoo and the harbours at night. In the city we noticed the absence of flies, bugs and screen doors and windowsit was heavenly! You haven't experienced Vancouver until you've heard By TOWNSfieND some Indian legends, or crept across a suspension bridge that's swaying above a gorge, or ridden up a mountain road with a B.C. driver, Early one morning we ferried across the channel around the Gulf Islands to Victoria. This city's leisurely pace encourages tourists to take a walking tour. Within a few blocks, we discovered a wax museum, a car museum, a provincial museum, a marina, the elegant Empress Hotel and the Parliament Buildings. Several parks along the way provided a respite for our feet. The British influence was evident in the architecture of many buildings and in the presence of double-decker tour buses, We spent another day strolling through Victoria's famous flower gardens, The interior of Vancouver Island shields a virgin forest, in which no trees have been cut. Firs, nine feet in diameter, stretch into the sky. The bran- ches cluster so densely that little light filters through and no vegetation grows underneath, Only pine needles carpet the ground. To make our west coast visit complete, my friends and I waded into the waters of the Pacific Ocean. What a shock! By the time we snapped one picture, our toes were turning blue. Of course, Canada has blemishes as well as good points. Commercialism has spoiled some of her natural beauty; forest fires have scarred her mountains; cities contain slums, which the tourists seldom see, and in some places, integration is still discouraged. An Indian blockade tem- porarily closed Geribaldi Park, north of Vancouver, the week before we arrived. A riot erupted in Nanaimo the week after we left, Swift Current's grandstand blew down a few days after we sat on it to watch the R.C.M.P. musical ride. Moods closed some Saskatchewan highways shortly after we drove through. Were we following trouble, or was trouble following us? I had heard about Canada's plains and the Calgary Stam- pede, the mountains and the blue Pacific, the bustle of Vancouver and the relaxation of Victoria, but I had to see them to believe them, They comprise less than half of our country. Imagine what surprises the Yukon, Northwest Territories, Quebec and the Maritime provinces hold. This summer's glimpse of Canada whet my appetite to see more of her faces. Commercial canning is one of the safest methods of food processing, In fact, canned foods have a much safer record than home cooked meals. However an occasional can becomes spoiled and a few of these may be dangerous. How do you tell when there is a hazard? 1.00K Check the can for these four points: ' 1) if a can is corroded or rusty, but is not rusted through, use it immediately The new minister of the United Church in Crediton is an active family man and Dr* his work "very rewarding," "W4 just knew that we would be interested in Working as a team with young peop1P," said Reverend Bruce Pierce, about the longstanding relationship between. himself and. his wife Jackie. Born and raised in Woodstock, Bruce met Jackie, an Alberta. girl, when she was taking a nurse's training course. He was leading a Hi C group in Wood- stock at the time, "I enjoyed it so much'and felt I could do so much more that I decided to enter the ministry,'" and Jackie came along to make the Pierces a team effort. "Although my wife has no ministerial training, she is in- terested in people and is a great asset to me in our church work," he said, After one year at Sir Wilfred Laurier University, formerly known at Waterloo Lutheran University the Pierces moved to Balder, Manitoba where Bruce worked as a student minister for three years. "We moved then to Austin for year and then on to Winnipeg, There I served. as a Sunday supply on an international charge at Roseau and Sprague Min- tiesota," Reverend Pierce commented that he was working in the states during thelcemedyassassination and found it a challenge to. ad- minister to a grief stricken people and try tq convey the sympathy of the. Canadian people for the loss of their president, Upon his .ordination into the United Church ministry Bruce. Pierce was. posted to Alameda Saskatchewan. There he became involved in an extensive program of drug rehabilitation with young people, ' "In almost 20 years of working with young people, we haven't found .a bad one yet and this in- cludes kids hooked on hard drugs." said the Reverend em- phatically. "I feel the youth of this country are criticized before they even do anything to deserve it, no wonder so many get discouraged and disillusioned and tune out of society." Leaving Aletrieda,. after five years it was on to Abbey, Saskatchewan, The Pierce family lived in Abbey for the past seven years, "We always felt we would come back to Ontario, though," added Bruce, "Ontario is our home." Reverend Pierce claims that Canadian people are much the same everywhere, we really 'don't have a distinctive identity," he says. Be has planned to start a young after school begins, "It will be non-denominational, any young people's in Crediton soon person will be free to attend," he Said. "We like the village of Crediton and hope fora long and happy relationship." The village feels the same way about the Reverend, they had been without a minister for a year before Bruce Pierce arrived to take the post, A bore is a person who has nothing to say - and says it, Save energy - God gave us only so much of it! NEW MINISTER — The Reverend Bruce Pierce is the new minister of the United Church, Crediton, From Abbey, Saskatchewan, Rev. Pierce is in the 12th year of his ministry. With him is his wife Jackie and children Howard, 6, Linda, 13 and Mike 15. 2) a bulging can should NEVER BE USED. If you find one on the grocery shelf, ask the clerk at the check-out counter to dispose of it and report it to the manager. 3) if on opening a can the contents appear bubbly or moldy, DO NOT USE, This is probably the result of bacterial or mold growth. 4) if a can has a broken seam along the side or at the bottom or top there will often be a small amount of dried food at that spot. THROW IT OUT!