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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-21, Page 10Crisp, green and allatening, this Spinach and Lettuce Salad is a favor-, rte sunsat supper or backyard barbecue accompaniment to a simple menu of chicken and foil-wrapped potatoes. Half an hour in the re-, frigerator gives %%la dled. dried greens an extra crispness. A blue cheese dreaming gives a special tang.,.—Canada Dept. of Agriculture. SUMMERTIME IS SALAD TIKE and the big wooden bowl and bar- becue take over from pots and pans. There is no doubt but that this happy brood is enjoying every minute of it. Lettuce; spinach, chicory, endive and escarole are some of the greens that give variety and flavor to salads. Tossed lightly with fresh or cooked vegetables anti a tangy dressing, they give a bowlful of vitamins and. wonderful eating. COI JUST TO LET YOU CM THE PLACE TO GO. TO GET MORE FOR YOUR EATING DOUGH ! ERNIE MERKLEY (1) HEATING OILS GASOLINE MOTOR OILS -GREASES PH.1193 W1NGHAM CROWN Drive-hi Rx 4 GENERIC NAME PRESCRIPTIONS IF YOU•AND YOUR DOCTOR WISH Where two products of identical quality are available, G-K will use the less expensive product—provided your doctor approves. We ask that you have your doctor phone us for a discussion of the most economical way of filling your prescription require- ments. We will not force you to pay for an expensive brand name product When a less expensive proddct of equal quality is available. Find oufhow G-K can' help you cut your prescription costs by 15% to 25%. For u free quotation en your prescription , WRITE NOW GRAINER ,KASHIN !? CHEMISTS _ 'BONDED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE' 330 Bay Strom:, 'Fora:to 1, Ontario db. 71Sr7731 •••••"•04,0.4.01.••;#010:04,0.414,rnsteo,•••40:ijo#1.•*ooh#,...,•0,1.1..4”,•to,•••••••••.•••00,04.0.olam•#•.40,034.00il4,dla tOgiO1 XV- Ten The WITIgliaal Advattee-Titives,. Wedneaday, atme at, 1961 I us, rose tram Sna'a• million an 1959 i . ,...„...,. t to a873 million in 1960. Of those STUART ARMOUR metal and mineral products ax- primary iron and steel ex- Ftm,1 fir/fr.:NT fq.„ vriwteorvo‘).11.1nlVies:tsboctr mein trio LAI 401 HMI to Imt million m 1960 as cempared with 825 million TO' HEALTlly Ecommy in 10a9, an increase of 276 tha n . „ _ Famarta vountries ether than the FEJT SEASON JUST BEGINNING I think It was the fart that lie had a .sense of basic values, and you get to know that as ;ton get to know bum tie uheeka every glib phrase, every shtick idea, against his sense of what is right and solid and true. You come to depend upon the consistency of the man and what he stands for. He never atoua to think about what others might think; all his think- ing appears to be a straightforward reckoning of what is right,. just and good. Perhaps an old-fashioned way of describing him would be to say that he has character. STATIC ONDAI,ANCE' flOVN04qP44 N414" 1 i • So as not to disappoint our customers we are going to sell fresh fruits and vegetables from in front of the store for three clays a week -- THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 "^"."`"."...""...I.....I....sse.ow•o*rw,co•oNu*na".ie000rofre•woswrs.wwsfsioanmrri.s ,isoo.P.W 0...4=0.. CORRLC' YOUR ALIGNMENT TROUBLES AT US, of what the Dank of Canada calls "total manufa'tured and mia- eallanc can.; v`• • $199 million or 10 percent of total expatta to those countries in 1950 to millam or 10 percent W' such exports in 1960. "Value of forest products exports to countries other than the U.S. rose from $2C0 million in 1950 to • $333 million in 1960." Mi. Armenr pinpointed. falling employment in main export catE-1 gories of the Canadian economy. Re raid: "Between 1956 and 1960, ' average monthly employment in Canadian mining fell from 1.09,2..a8 to 105,840. Average monthly employ- ment in forestra fell from 78,560 'in 1956 to 51,350 in 1960; in saw and planing mills from to r3 -5,0: and in pulp and paper mills from FOODLAND MARKET "The fact that while very impres- sive ineaeaaes in the value of our. eaperta to ether cauntriort were taking place, Canadian unemploya ment rose to the higest level ach- ieved since the 1039's, wculd. seem to indicate that increasing exports E 's not a panacea. for all our sock).- ! N S ills," Stuart Ara outa • ,! economic adviser, The Steel Corn-„ . AEI mENT SERVICE .;7 ):7=ere,alriasatdal,veLeii:pite d said in FITOIVE 355, a DIAGONAL ROAD Speaking before the annual gen- WINGIEAM oral meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, Mr. Armour cited statistics to indicate that while Canadian exports in 1950 to the U.S. decreased by 4.5 percent those to Western Europe ap wealth by 18 percent; and to rose tb 31 percent; to the Common- 4 reasons why you c • rest of the world lax 15 percent. 65,956 to 65,891. "One reason why those increased ; "It seems pretty obvious from the exports did so little to ease our : official figures I have just quoted unemployment problem lies in the j that we shall pot reach the govern- fact that they were nearly all in ment's stated objective of full em- products having a relatively low i ployment by tearing down our labour content,” the Stolen eeono- labour-intensive manufacturing in- mist stated. "Taal farm and fish !dustrws in an effort to increase our exports to countries other than the raw or semi-finished natural pro- US, decreased from $779 million ducts exports," Mr. Armour said. 1959 to $773 million in 1960, while "last year, for the first time in metal and mineral materials ex- Canadian history, in terms of ingot ports to markets other than the equivalent Canadian steel exports DRIVE-IN THEATRE LISTOWEL Admissions 65c, Children under 12. In cars Free. Box Office Opens at 8.00 o'clock - First Show at Dusk Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear from 15% to on G-K bond DRUG PHESCRI JUNE 22-23 "PSYCHO" • (Adult Entertainment) Anthony Perkins, Vera. Miles SAT.-MON. JUNE 24-26 Double Feature "PIER 5 HAVANA" Cameron Mitchell, Allyson Hayes "TEN SECONDS TO HELL" Jeff Chandler, Jack Palance TUES.-WED. JUNE 27-28 Double Feature "THE NAKED MAJA" (Adult Ehtertainment) Colour Scope Ava Gardner, Anthony Franciosa "THE CAGE OF EVIL" Ron Foster just about matched our steel im- 111111111111111111141111113111151111"11/31 "311 ports. But by stepping up our ex- ports so substantially the profits of the Canadian steel industry went • down so sharply that had we been just a little more successful as ex- porters we would probably all have gone broke," Mr. Armour went on. "The poor showing profitwise of our industry last year was not the result of any lack of steel-making know how; indeed, the Canadian steel industry is noted for the high level of its steel-making compe- tence, We have been pioneers in a number of directions, and we still show the way to the rest of the world's steel makers in quite a few cases. "In the decade 1951-60, our in- dustry made capital expenditures in new plant and equipment and in new raw material sources of at least half a billion dollars. Our own company contributed $295 million to that very impressive total," Mr.. Armour said. The Stelco economist also struck a blow at the heavy import buying habit of Canadians. "Let me re- iterate—for it cannot be said too often — only through the employ- ment, the production and the taxes of Canadian manufacturing can we Canadians continue to support the way of life we have created here and the standard of living upon which it is based," he said. "No one, least of all one who be- lieves so fervently in personal freedom as I do, is entitled to tell Canadians what they should do with the fruits of their production which come to them as salaries and wages," Mr. Armour stated. "But if Canadians wish to spend the fruits of their production on imported finished manufactured goods, then they cannot expect to escape the consequences. "As the president of our company said here in Vancouver last year, if INIIIM111111111111111M111111151111111i11111111•1161111Billi G-K prescriptions are dispensed to . your Doctor's exacting order—on the same day—from a convenient 'dorvintown location. Yet you pay from 15% to 25% less than average Toronto.prices. Read.why... 1 G-K SPECIALIZE IN DRUGS AND DRUG PRODUCTS ONLY Your G-K Pharmacist does the work he is trained to do—in the drug dispensary. He is a pharmacist full-time. He does not waste his training selling greeting cards, cameras and cosmetics. By devoting all his efforts to drug dispensing; your G-K pharmacist works at full efficiency, full time.' Out of his greater efficiency come many economies which are returned to you in the form of lower prescription prices. went into our session right after dinner and worked until midnight, This morning when I got up, my first thought was, about Pete and what makes him tick, what makes his salesmen work so 'hand for him, and why is he so widely respected? When I met him, first last night, I was disappointed. He looked like any ordinary Joe,.except for a boy- ish smile that seemed, to come- very seldom but was like a flash . of sunshine. He wasn't quick on 'the uptake by any means, and in the first hour or so he didn't contri- bute a single gem of brilliance to our work. I was' quite' sure that apVen I outshone him. But by midnight, I was his man. I am convinced that the work we were doing- was • improved im- measurably because he was present, 'although after a few questions from him we stroked out several of the smoothest paragraphs . fronat the material we had written. What'made this man so impres- Sive? Brownie's Drive-In Theatre Limited, CLINTON OF MANY MINUS By Ambrose Hills BASIC VALUES I was engaged in a project with a few other men. We were, I told at the outset, "doing the rough work so we'd have it ready for Pete when he arrives." I had been engaged to do some of the writing. Several times, during our meet- ings and work sessions, it was said that "This had better wait until we talk it over with Pete." So often was this fellow Pete mentioned that he became almost an 'obsession with Inc. I wanted to know more about him. Apa parently he was fabulously suc- cessful In his operation of a cer- tain company in Edmonton. Those who knew him always referred to him with above-average respect, Gradually I found myself thinking, -Nobody could be that good." Ne- vertheless. I wainted impatiently for the day that I'll meet the fel- low face to face. Well, I met Pete last night. We THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE 22 AND 23 — Double Feature — `THE DEVIL'S HAIRPIN (Colour) (VistaVision) Cornell Wilde - Jean Wallace "TOKIO AFTER DARK" Richard Long - Michi Kobi (ONE CARTOON) , SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED. 2 G-K HIGH VOLUME CUTS WASTE TO THE MINIMUM Drugs only remain "fresh" -and effective a certain length of time, For this reason, a large percentage of drugs sold to drug stores in Ontario must be discarded. The consumer pays for this by paying higher costs for the effective drugs that are dispensed. At G-K we dispense a large volume of prescriptions per month. This high volume allows us to keep waste down to a minimum of our total drug supply. At G-K you do not'have to pay for large quantities of drugs which have been destroyed. GONE JUNE 24-26-27-28 "THE APARTMENT" (Adult Entertainment) (CinemaScope) Jack Lemmon - Shirley IVIacLaine - Fred MacMurray (ONE CARTOON) Mrs, Fred Dowdall, Mrs. James Carson and Douglas, Willowdale, and Mrs. John Hyndman spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman. Mrs. John Hyndman re- mained for a longer visit. ' Mrs. Frances Strong, Mrs. Mary Hesselwood, Mr. Roy Strong and Miss -Donna Marie Strong attended the Strong reunion on Saturday in Hanover. Mr. Chas, Finlay and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gathers, Wroxeter, at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Pratt in. London on Saturday. Miss Karel Michel will teach at Forest Hall public school in Kitch- ener in September. Miss Helen Adams will commence -duties in September for the North York pub- lic school board, Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Haney, Wingham, vis- ited Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Wilford King. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luther, Ex- eter, have taken up residence in the former Wylie home. ,,Tom Hastie, Bob Strong and Douglas Whitfield were on holiday at Kingsville and returned home Saturday. • people want to buy Japanese, they Mrs. Clara Calmer, Toronto, spent must eventually be content to live Monday with Mrs. Ernest King. Japanese." Mrs. W. C. King returned with her and spent Tuesday in Toronto, Miss Irene Holmes, Toronto, is spending some time with her bro- ther, Mr. H. V. Holmes, Mr. and Mr. Earl Eagleson, of Vancouver, a former Gorrie resident, is renew- Mrs. Bert Collins, Toronto, were' ing old friendships in the village week-end guests at the same home. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cudmore, of and surrounding community. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Abram and Brussels visited over the week-end sons, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, with Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Nay. are holidaying at the home of ,his Mr. and Mrs. Allan Will and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard family, Kingsville, spent a few days Cowan. • with Mr. and Mrs. Justin Will, Wingham and District Ministerial Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick, Association, with their wives and Clifford, visited Wednesday even- families, held a picnic in the Gorrie ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, community park on Monday after- Roy GowdY• noon of last week. Mr. Ken Galbraith returned home on Wednesday from the Palmerston Hospital, where he had undergone surgery. The Rev. E. C. Attwell is in Mr, Donald Kestle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Burrell and Sheila, of Crediton. visited last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. no- lander. 3 04('S LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU FROM PAYING FOR SERVICES YOU DO NOT NEED G-K service is cash-and-carry or by mail. You do not indirectly pay the costs of maintaining delivery and credit departments. G-K work shorter hours—till 5.30 p.m. downtown. You do not indirectly pay the salaries of a staff who work unprofitably long hours. And at G-K you do not pay for an elaborate layout. Our store is plain, businesslike and stark white throughout. In fact, it's so much like your drug store used to be that we think ycia will like it! THEATRE THEATRE THUR.-FRI. JUNE THUIIS.-FRIDAY-SATURDAY JUNE 22-23-24 "PLEASE TURN OVER" (Adult) , This is the surprisingly funny story of a teenager who writes a. Best- Seller — All about her family -- Mind you it's purely fictional Shows at 7.15 and 9.15 PARENTS PLEASE NOTE: Special Saturday Matinee "THE SHEEPMAN" 22_23 London this week attending a seminar on preaching and teaching, "VILLAGE OF THE 'being held at Huron College. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaig, DAMNED" Shaunavon, Sask., are visiting Mr. Darling or demons—the most un- and M,rs. T. L, McInnes. Mr. and Mrs. John McInnes, Kinlough, were earthly story ever filmed' — Plus Sunday dinner guests at the same "THE KEY WITNESS" home. Among those attending the Edgar When you're the key witness in a reunion at the home of Mr. and hoodlum caper you're in trouble Mrs. Robert Brown near Galt on (Adult) Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bd. 11(01s1.-111kS.-WED.MIL t6-2t-Z8.46 CLARK GAR= and :111A1 TLYN MONROE in "THE MISFITS" Clarlt Gable's last picture and Mar- ilyn Monro;!'s best picture (Adult Entertainment) ShoWs at; 7.15 and 9.15 SATURDAY ONLY JUNE ft Glen Ford at his powerful best in "THE SHEEPMAN" — Phis — "DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH" MOIST:4101E.-WPP. ONE 20-21-48 The all-comedy show of the seasea. Reek Budson and Darla Day in, "PILLOW TALK" Plus — "SUSAN SLEPT HERE" (Achat)-=starring Debbie Reynolds gar, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Black, Mr, and Mrs, Glad Edgar and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. R6bert Black and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. E. TT. strong ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Witherow, Mount Forest, on a trip to visit relatives at Canton and Massillon, Ohio, They also visited Mr, and Mrs. James Taman, of Bolifouritaine. Ohio. Miss Rarbara, Walmsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D: Wairnslen Sinacoe, former bank manager hero, graduated from General Bospital, Toronto in May. 'The tOL and LOBA church set. viee will be held on. Sun-day at 10 a.m„ in the Trinity lehurch, Ford- Melt Mts. Prances Gray, Bamilton, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Xing and other relatives.