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oR Auto Makers NE WARE PRT ME ' ear 'industry built 474,556 cars and : the Canadian' dollar by 10 per cent ~ "agntomatically increase@: our costs "of production," because _sbme of the PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE See Slump In Exports Detroit, Sept| 22--(AP) -- Fur- ther shrinking of an already fast- dwindling - American automobile ex- port market probably will be an im- mediate effect of widespread cur- rency devaluation. Auto makers in the United States generally don't want to be quoted on their views of the currency de- valuation program, particularly its long-range possibilities. But they have watched exports shrink stead- ily throughout their normal over- seas markets during the last eight months or more. . Most recent export figures cov- er the period from Jan. 1 through July of this year. They show that | 98,431 passenger cars and 86,682 trucks were shipped to foreign markets during those seven months, In the same period last year 137,- 039 cars and 121,786 trucks were ex- ported. The drop becomes more import- ant when coupled 'with the fact the American industry's output from January through July of this year topped that of the same period last year by more than 700,000 vehicles, In July, 1948 when the American Provincial Mines Ministers Confer In New Brunswick o, who presided over the sessions as host minister; Hon. C. D. French, Hon. N, E. Tanner, minister of lands and mines for Alberta. Shown above is a group of provincial representatives who attended the recent annual conference of ministers in Fredericton, New Brunswick, from various parts of the Dominion. Lord Beaverbrook Hotel, includes the following, reading from left to right: of natural resources and industrial development for Saskatchewan; Hon. R. C. MacDonald, minister of mines for British Columbia; Hon. E. R. Russell, minister of natural resources for Newfoundland; Lieut.-Gov. D. L. MacLaren, P.C., of New Brunswick, who held a reception for the delegates and their ladies; Hon. V/. 8S. Gemmell, minister of mines for British Columbia; R. J. Gill, minister of lands and mines for New Brunswick, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 Loblaw Sales Are Ahead of Last Year Sales of Loblaw Groceterias Co.,! Limited in the present fiscal year | are currently higher than in the ! corresponding period of the year | ended May 28, 1949, stated Justin M. Cork, president and managing | director at 'the annual meeting. | Notwithstanding the return of highly competitive conditions in the retail food industry, prospects for the current fiscal year are favorable and, barring unforeseen circum- stances, sales and profits this year | will register improvement over last year. | In continuing, Mr. Cork stated the rogram of expansion and mod- ernization is continuing. Several new stores, either as' replacement for older units in proven areas or in key locations where new and additional volume of business can justify present high building costs will be opened this year. New stores are in the course of construction at Chatham, Windsor, Kitchener, Pet- erborough, Collingwood, Lansing and Ottawa, while a number of other locations are in the drafting stage. Discussing the sale of a substan- tial number of stores and securing of long term leases on the respective properties, R. G. Meech, vice- president, secrétary and treasurer, explained that 35 properties had been sold for approximately $3,- 500,000 and that additional stores would be sold later this year to bring the total in excess of $5,000,000. This sale of properties allows the modernization and ex- pansion prograrh to proceed without recourse to outside financing. PREHISTORIC HORSE Radcliffe, Lancashire, England. -- (CP)--Schoolteacher A. Spencer found what are believed ruins of a neolithic lake dwelling 15 feet underground near the junction of the rivers Irwell and Roach. The ruins are about 5,000 years old. The picture, taken at the Hon. J. H. Brockelbank, minister inister of mi for Queb and --Central Press Canadian. trucks it sold 40,624 in foreign markets; in July this year it pro- duced 579,048 cars and trucks, but shipped only 21,470 of them abroad. There is no present indication the currency devaluation will have any effect on prices in the domes- tic auto market. Most American car makers do not believe the foreign cars can compete successfully in the Amer- ican market. To-support, this they say quite a few of the limited num- ber of such vehicles brought into He Unifed States still remain" un-: sold. . Across the Detroit River-in Wind- sor, Ont., where auto .production 1s, a major industry, the situation with respect to car production and dis- tribution still. remained to be de- termined. . Jak la Douglas. B. Greig, president of the Pord Motor Company of .Ganada |: Limited, said the effect of the de- valuation program "may not be ap- parent for some time to come." Export trade is an important part of the Canadian auto, industry's business. It should be affected to some degree by the reduced demand for Canadian-built cars in- the for- |" eign areas affected by the devalua- tion of the British pound. . . Yet: 'domestic demand in the Do- minion ig reported to be continu- ing to, hold up well: Grefg said that devaluation of To Try For Round-the-World Record Bacon Keeps Longer If Hogs Fed Sugar Bacon made from tired hogs does not keep as well as bacon from rested hogs. But the remedy from more rest but more sugar. 2 That may sound a little unusual, but food biologists in England re- port definte findings that bacon made from hogs that were fatigued at the time of killing developed brown colour on the cut surface. This was the result of fatigue and the attending loss of muscle sugar and has brought complaints on the British market. The" researchers have concluded that, while resting the hogs is de- finitely a solution, it is not nearly as rapid as feeding sugar to hogs eight to 12 hours before slaughter- ing. Marks -- "Africa Screams" 151, 401, 6.13, 8.24, 10.35. Last complete show, 9.40. Regent -- "My Dream Is Yours" 1.30, 3.35, 5.40, 7.45, 9.50. Last complete show, 9.25. Drive-In--"Big Town", "I Cover [PLAZA Continuous Daily from 1:30 p.m. Today, Friday and Saturday WITH THE FURY UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents THE WHOLE WEST FLAMES AND THE FEAR OF THEIR NAMES! Po. color 8Y OF THEIR GUNS LIGHT UP THE SKY Sydney, Australia, -- (CP) g~ ¥ro- fessor V. A. Bailey wants « dake his own aurora australis, cors responding to the northern hem- isphere's Aurora borealis. He claims that a strong vertical radio beam hurled into the outer atmosphere will produce an artificial aurora, and plans to, make the experiment from Armidale, New South Wales. CRICKET TO CROWD HOTELS Port Elizabeth, South Africa.-- (CP)£Difficulties in getting hotel accommodation for the recent rugby tests between South Africa and Australia have led cricket enthuse iasts to book well ahead fir thel cricket test, It will be played here between South Africa and Australia in February next year. Hotels are just about booked up 'already. FIRST BRAND MARK Branding by a hot iron goes back to ancient times when bricks wer¢ marked to identify both the manu- facturer and the slave who made them. JOAN FONTAINE NEW THRILL IN THE ENTERTAINMENT SKY FROM WARNER BROS. The Fly, 0 JAMES STEWART "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" -- added -- | "RACING LUCK" ng Free of Phe 4; FOMAOND REN ROBERT STACK - JOHN ROONEY © ipatts used In Cemadian-built ve- " "higles pre imported from the United ¢ a ge a He ied that "it is certain Eng- lish-bullt scars .and -4rucks will pe Big Town"-- (Tonight at dusk) Plaza "Calamity Jane and Sam Bass" -- 1.30, 341, 5.39, 7.50, 10.01. Last complete show, 9.45. Biltmore -- "Racing Luck" at 1:00, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10 p.m. "You Gotta Stay Happy": at 1:46, 4:36, 7:26 and 10:16 p.m. Last Complete Show at 9:10 p.m, Donald E. Bussart stands beneath the belly of his British-built Mosquito, in which he plans a flight around thé world in an attempt to smash the 73-hour record set in 1947 by the late Bill Odom. Bussart's plane, which he calls the Wooden Wonder has plywood fuselage. It is a version a greater 'competitive factor in the | of the famed Mosquito bomber of World War II. The pilot plans to Can market - because of the | make his global attempt in December. --Céntral Press Canadian. | devaluation of 'the pound sterling." p eC ---- wr -- | TECHNICOLOR | Gansing YVONNE De CARLO - HOWARD DUFF 2 NAMES CALLED NEXT $250 Last night the names of MR. C. DUNNAN, WED. PICKERING, and MR. D. CAMERON, 43 OFFER BRANCH No. 43 GIBBS ST., were called, As neither one was in the theatre, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 -- 6:45 P.M. For Children of Public School Age he was recently paying as much as land the electoral officer has ruled £900 a year tax. He has chosen to | i he cannot be a ward of the| live with his tribe on a Teserveq site and vote also, | First Australians Get Voting Right -Canberra,--(CP)--Australia's first inhabitant. the. aborigine, dagk- skinned survivor of the Stone Age, will this year have the right to vote in federal elections, provided he isn'ta' ward of the state. Most of the Commonwealth states have for many years allowed abori- gines to vite Yor state parliamtns but only '4 few could vote for the federal parliament. Those few were the aborigines who had their names on state rolls at confederation in 1901. y . Until now, the Commonwealth government has refused to add later |. riames to the roll. Curiously enough, it offered a vote to any New Zea- land Maoris who happen to be liv- ing 'here. ; i The aborigines have not been particularly concerned about their lack of a vote. They are gradually dwindling in number and through- out the whole continent there are now only about 47,000. Half-castes, steadily growing in number, have always been eligible to vote, One case which drew public at- ? tention to the aborigine's lack of a | Fo 4 x Class citizens rights was that of 'Albert od HE a - x Namatjira, whose magnificent] ~ ALD (ao Faviion For That Evening "OUT" ym Fishe! sed on the comic sirip by Ho poy EES - 30c (xine) T0 6 P.M. : -- I & STARTS FRIDAY ! \ > SINGS AGAIN... O "SWANEE RIVER" with Don Ameche np A NAA, FRIDAY J NIGHT « oe Gifts! eo Gags! e Prizes! DANCING 9 TO 12 SAT. NIGHT! By Popular Demand OLLIE WILLIAMS and his celebrated orchestra $2.00 per couple--Dancing 9 to 12 Records Unlimited Admission 50c¢ ; / Prizes Will Be Awarded for the Following Classes: I--Best Decorated Buggy or Baby Carriage Il--Best Decorated Wagon or Toy Auto Class Class Class 11l--Best Decorated Boys' Bicycle Class IV--Best Decorated Girls' Bicycle Sunday Sing Song V---=Best Clown, Boy or Girl paintings of Australia's back coun- Class VI--Best European National Costume try are much sought after by art . collectors. Several years ago it was : ; i ; All contestants to be at the Armouries on revealed that he was paying hun- j a : rs 2 : Richmond Street by 6.15 p.m. dreds of pounds a year in income . Sa = ok ha 2 : . tax but had no vote. He still won't gét a vote, although CERT ORDER TNE 2 CART SNR VI STON TN IRR CH Gr SESS dy PY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY PY YYYYYYY Name . . Age .. Address tess sees ses assis sess serene ABBOTT & COSTELLO IN "AFRICA SCREAMS" "Brothers in the Saddle" with TIM HOLT School fee BE sears rr tsetse es esses essen We Agree to PAINT THE FIRST 10 $20 -- TWENTY DOLLARS -- $20 OUR BEAUTIFUL HIGH-GLOSS PAINT JOB WOULD PROTECT YOUR ~~ CAR AGAINST WINTER CORROSION ! NOTE: There Are Still Openings At: This Time For Forty More Cars ! THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED, : SO DON'T DELAY! Phone 2559 NOW! THE MODERN AUTO PAINTERS ~~ OPEN LATE THIS EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -- Number of Class you wish to enter . TY YY YY YY YY YY VY YY YY YY YY YY YY TY YY YY YY YY YY YYYY Fill in this form and Bring or Mail to the Canadian Legion, 90 Centre St., Oshawa ° DRIVE-IN THEATRE 'TONIGHT AT DUSK) 2 - BIG FEATURES - 2 "BIG TOWN" - also = "lI COVER BIG TOWN" - starring - ® HILLARY BROOKE ® PHILIP REED JACK CARSON DORIS DAY Fo NTR ERT EA EL ahaa = Added Colored Cartoon "Valley of Gold" Canada Carries 'On World News = 'Latest World News ATTEND OUR BARGAIN MATINEES @ 40¢ T0 6:00 P. M. Eo SEE Ta EN TE x