HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-17, Page 10CHARLES AND KAY'E MATHEWS VIEW MAP OF AFRICAN TOURS
Coast To C
"We felt WP ,lint had to come
hack to Grand Bend" said ;Mrs.
Charles Mathews, "We have
toured through most of the
States and a good bit of Can-
ada in the past few years but
we wanted to be here for the
summer. The friends we have
made here have all been so gra-
cious and kind." ,
Since their last visit here Mr.
and Mrs. Mathews have been
seen twice on the Jack Douglas
"1 Search for Adventure" TV
Shows and have appeared on the
CBC -TV program "Africa
Speaks."
oast GB's
The
"Most"
Originally from Pretoria, I
South Africa, the c'oupte had
been on six safaris before com-
ing to Canada and had travelled
12,800 miles through Africa visit-
ing Northern and Southern Rho-
desia. Nyasaland, Tanganyika,
Kenya and the Belgian (ongo.
They shot their animals on,
Min only and have' a lively rec-
ord of their travels.
Uganda is completely wild
and they feel their best shots
were filmed there. They toured
in a 1948 remodelled Chev and
took pictures of flowers, animals,
native housing and of course of
the natives, ranging from tiny
Pygmies to the tallest men in
the world,, the Watusi,
They have shown their films
to clubs, ehurch groups and at
private parties and have always
bad enthusiastic audiences. In
fact a letter from a member of
the audience at then Bonita
Spings, Florida, showing com-
mends their excellent coverage
and compares it favourably with
the best of the Africa films he
had seen in eight years at the
Explorer's Club in New York,
the Town Hall and at the Brook-
lyn Academy. In his opinion the
I Mathews' pictures are "top -
¶rank."
IIr. and Mrs. Mathews had
yy
their trailer at Pleasant Valle
near Toronto when Hurricane
.Hazel completely devastated the
area. Their loss included valuable
Hibbert Rate
p Slightly
Hibbert township tax rate for
19'8 will he three -tenths of a mill
higher than in 1957, council de-
ridedat a recent meeting.
The road rate for the town-
ship increased one mill but this
was partly offset by a drop of
Seven -tenths of a mill in the
county rate.
Various levies include: county
11.3, roads 7, residential 2, com-
mercial 4.2, general school 2.8,
Dublin police village 4, street
lighting 4, Mitchell high school
8, Seaforth high school 6.6, con-
tinuation 6, separate school area
9, public schools No. 1, 14; No.
2, 7; No. 3, 8; No. 4, 13; No, 5,
10; No. 6. 10.5; No. 7, 9.1.
A grant of $125 was approved
for the Seaforth Agricultural So-
ciety.
Report on the Hooper drain,
submitted by R. M. Dawson, was
provisionally adopted and court
of revision 'vas set for August
4. ,
General accounts of $2,711.24
and road accounts of $5,789.76
were approved,
HENSALL SALE PRICES
P'rices at Hensall Community
Sale Thursday, July 10.
Weanling pigs $ 10.50 to $ 1.4.25
Chunks 14.50 19.00
Feeders 22.00 27.50
Sows 79.00 100.00
Holstein cows 175.00 190.00
Durham cows 160.00 180.00
Holstein calves 15.00 22.00
Durham calves ., 28.00 40.00
IC,f4iff Reports
Better Trade Balance
!Encouraging To Gov't
Satisfaction with the "construe- significant. The United States
{
use results" of the new PC; gov- 4 continues
o,nbe by�tffar acro nt~
ernattent's policy' towards inter r targ g pa
t
cameras and many feel of i.iie-
piaceahle filth,
They are spending the season
here in their well-appointed
trailer; a feature of which is the
trophies amassed on their safa-
ris. These include an exquisitely
carved elephant tusk made by
the natives in the Belgian Congo;
F'ygmie knives and spears, a
royal robe made of eighty situ -
ba skins
Local Cubs
n s pest TV
' ung in 1957 for about 60 per .den
national trade and.eeondntie re-.nt our total exports, roughly the
lations was expressed b' k:lstan sante proportion In 1956, .and for
Cardiff, Huron MP, in his report about 70 percent of our imports,
from parliament this week. which were 3%less lit the pre -
year. This change resulted
Mr, Cardiff said the new policy ", from a small increase in our
had succeeded in increasing exports and an appreciable de -
Canadian exports and decreasing cline in our imports.
imports, thereby effecting a 50' "This trend toward reduction
percent drop in the nation's trade in our deficit with the United
States has been accelerated in
deficit for the first four months 1958. with imports failing off
of 1958, much itiore sharply than portsex-
His comments follows .
"The value of Canada's mer- "Both our imports and exports
chandise exports in 1957 in- :in trade with the United Kin;-
creaeed by $73 million, to the dont, on the other band, have
record level of .$4,936 million, On . moved in the opposite direction.
the other hand, imports declined', In 1957 the United Kingdom took
by $82 trillion, to 55, 623 rlitllon. { some 1.50'e of our total exports,
Our deficit on commodity trade; as compared with 17% in 1956,
was thus reduced from $842 mil- On the import side, the t sited
lion to $687 trillion, or, in other' Kingdom supplied 9:8°b of our
wards, by one-fifth. ; import requirements, somewhat
"This trend towards a smaller better than the 8.5% achieved in
deficit an trade account has con -11956. As a consequence, the
tinued into 1958 for the first;United Kingdom deficit with Can -
four months of this year. Our- aria on trade account declined
exports have held steady, at ,from $333 million to $320 million,
about the same level as a. year , or by roughly one-third. This
ago, and the deficit in this four -'trend, too, has continued into
month period has been cut front 1958,
$406 million to $174 million, a "Canada's trade with the rest
drop of more than 50 per cent, ' of the Commonwealth. Moved in
"The changes which occurred a similar direction, resulting in
in the geographic pattern of Cars.; a minor deficit itt 1957, as cont-
ada's external trade during the `Pared with 'a small surplus in
period under review are no less 11956. Finally, Canada's trade
By RICKY McDONALD
Our Cubmaster, Mr. Harold
Sissons, surprised us one day
at our meeting by telling us that
we were going to visit CFPL•
TV, We could hardly wait for
the day to conte.
At last it Was time to put on
our Cub uniforms and meet at
the Cub house.
Four other Cubs and myself
were driven by Mr. Larry
Snider. We were divided into
two groups and Mr, John Leckie
was our guide,
Air. Leckie took us to the
studio first. We saw Roy Jewell's
desk and I sat in his chair. It
was very exciting. We saw Pat
Murray's "Panorama" desk and
r
Cornell's
land
} i - e sativ l
! curia ns, W
'desk and Tom Bird's blackboard.
I got five autographs in my
autograph book, including Paul
Soles.
We saw the TV tower and
they told us it was 375 feet.
and they told us it was 375 feet.
A man climbs up the tower • and
changes the lights every day,
On the way home, Mr. Snider
treated us with hamburgers at'
"Pigs Pen
the Three .Little er'"
t y .'
It was an evening we'll never ;
forget. }
a
10 lost
-1-61e is atiww,to BORROW
astda.tumeto SAVE
Arid for many a i of NE depositor
they are ane and the same.
11 you need cash for some useful
purpose, it may be good business
for 'you to borrow rather than draw
out your savings,
By borrowing for some useful
purpose, and by making regular re-
payments on your loan, you are —
in reality. saving for a useful pur-
post. Meanwhile, you are keeping
your Savings programme intact.
4towa ,...
Bt,
.ret Mftlln € ftDbrt
This is wise spending, wise bor-
rowing and wise saving.
DO Yol1 NEED MONEY? it
you are in a position to repay with-
out hardship, we are in a position
to lend...for the payment of irSur-
ance pieniiuins, educational fees,
medical, dental and funeral or legal
expenses, taxes, etc You repay by
monthly instalments,
A MONTH rOR A $100. LOAN.
REPAYA8LR in 12 MONTHLY INSTALIAENT5
(et{uol to 6% inferest pet annuli)
You Repay Monthly
6 9 12
onyreit pkyra'ir anym'r.
INCtU01NG INTEREST
5o
4 a.45
$ 5.69
4 4.30
73
12,72
9,54
6.t3
100
1&,96
11.$9
8.60
130
93.44
17.08
12.40
300
84.79
"S6,94
43.02
larger loons at proportionate tcs!
BANK OE MONTREAL
64464,4 Otrte east
:ureter Branch: (;tirkilt.BS S14rII1r, Nttnartee
Crtitrxlia (Sub..Agent<) t Oben Tuesday and '.ThutsdaY
Grand Pend (Suh•Agencl,)': Open Mon Wed. & Fri,
Credinon. Branch)(;r.AiU 111WIN, Manaael
(()pen Tuesday, Thursday and crit Pridas' 4.SO • ii p.tn.)
Dashrvottd (Suh•Agz'nry), Open Mn,,o'Wed. A fel,
Hensat) 1lranrh: 1(l?NNETr1 C1int8'TtAN, 'Manager
Lucid ltfat ciit .TACK ST11At;Y. Manatee
Zurieli Branch: JOHN 1 ANNIS1'J1 . iMlAOAAer
6M Il:EI t 1N1flfi AN1Ab1ANS lit tVEttY WAt1` F t rE E114`t.lt 11111
with Europe increased modestly
in bothdirections, leaving, a sur-
plusin Canada's favour of $244
million.
Now to summarize. In 1957.the
value of our exports .exceeded
all previous records, intpor'ts de-
clined significantly; our trade
deficit with the United States
was reduced, while our trade
with the United Kingdon the
Commonwealth and the rest of
the world moved in the direction
of more 'balanced relationship.
The same trend has continued
into the first part of 1958, and
while exports have been kept on
balance, imports, partieularlY
from the United States, have
been :Falling sharply.
"indications to date are that
the overall deficit an trading ac -1
count will be sharply reduced
in the current year, accounted
for largely by, a very much smal-
ler deficit to our commodity
trade with the 'United States. In
the past five years about two
thirds of our external trade has
been with the United States, and
the average total deficit on cur-
rent account with that country
has been in excess of -$1 billion
per annum, These huge deficits,
accompanied by heavy increases
in our long term indebtedness to
the United States, carry serious
implications for the future health
and economic independence of
our great and growing country.
"On the other hand, we appre-
ciate the fact that we could not
have had the rapid dAvelopment
we have enjoyed in Canada with-
out the .help front outside capital,
It would have been very diffi-
cult for Canada to have sus-
tained our economy witit Cana-
dian resources alone. It was very
necessary to draw on foreign re-
sources to accomplish our spec-
tacular economic progress. We
are hopeful now, with our in -
creased production. we will be ammo
able to. meet our investment
needs to a much greater, extent
from our own resources.
Thank you. -.
An Arkansas farther was driv-
ing down the woad with. a wagon-
load of barnyard fertilizer. A
tourist front New York chanced
to stop :and, inquire directions.
After obtaining the information
be desired, the tnurist inquired
of the farmer what he had in
the wagon,
"Manure," said the farmer,'.
'Coin' to spread it on ttty rhu-`
barh."
"Well, a.'ll be flanged." said
the tourist, "and uty wife laughs
at me for spreading butter on
rinoildrllntllnr11111ti1nin1111n1"1.n1111n"4y`
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day
afternoon, and during
the evening throughout the
week,
Exeter
Motor Sales 5
my. pie!" A n.
14 ! 111111111111.1.1..t1.1.1.11.11..111.1U1.W.1n11.
dU1t1111t11r1,11111111111111,111t111111l114111111111tIIlAIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111.t1111.IIIIIr.t11111.11111IlUUlllry`
5
WIN $1,000,00
IN i.ONDON KINSMEN'S NEWSPAPER BINGO
You can participate in the Eighth Fill -A -Card Bingo,
which started Monday, by buying cards at the fol.
lowing places:
FORD'S MEN'S, WEAR * R5.THER'S RESTAURANT
HOPPER -HOCKEY FURNITURE * STAN FRAYNE'S
tAt Grand Bend --- The Camera Shop)
Proceeds fromlocal sales shared by Exeter and
London Kinsmen Clubs for welfare work.
CARDS 5Og EACH BUY. YOURS TODAY
Watch The London Free Press For Daily Numbers
IIN.,r.11 l.alrmiltr1Q1,11H1„1111!rim .111111„111111111,11,11 mu' u,I, tlmmim im1❑ 111.1.1p.ilrlr1r.11
rt
nom: .,«;:.. ;?1f:..::
giiktst4s,Je ,41#*
The Cu4tom 300 Tudor features
fine -car looks and performance.
iiYou travei first class.s.at budget fares
WITH FORD, THE QUALITY -CAR OF THE LOW PRICE FIELD
h on
Most people guess too high.
Ford's price. And no wonder! :Ford
has, graeefuli tyling and handsome
interiors once found only in expen-
sive luxury cars'. You ride in fine -
car comfort, too, for every Ford
front seat is cushioned with soft
foam rubber.
New front and rear suspension
.mean a smoother ride on any Toad.
And for added stability, Ford's
frame is bowed out; to let you ride
lower—and safer too, within the
protection of the e
I
eav
frame
rails.
Ford's new Interceptor V-8
engines feature Precision Fuel
Induction for smooth, sure power.
Teamed with new Cruise -O -Matic
transmission, they offer up to 15 no
savings on gas. For even greater
economy, Ford offers the Mileage
Maker Si; Canada's most power-
ful modern Six.
First class travel cost's less than
you'd think itt a Ford, :Let your
Ford• Dealer show you why.
rr-1
Five steel cross braces
are welded to the roof
rails of every Ford sedan.
and hardtop to give you.
the greatest roof rein-
forcement in Ford's .field.
Competitors have only 2
or 3 in similar models.
You get extra strength
and safety from these
and other high-quality
features in every Ford.
Sunt In Canada ... by Canadians - , . for Canadians
.For extra ,bulltiti quality at /70 extra cost to you..: see your
(Ce' to f'ain'ts ittuerated or mentioned. ar,' "Standard” on same models, optional at extra earl on °them )
Exeter, Ont.
�QRO.'
isOSEL
SIX or V-8
the going
deiled is great
Larry Snider Motors
FORD AND EDSEL • — SALES AND SERVICE
FOR A OETTER AUX IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, RE SURE TO SEE OUR OR DTNER SELECTIONS
Rhone 624
'57 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP --automatic,
power steering, power brakes, radio, tint-
ed glass, whitewall tires, window washers,
backup lights, a lovely tutone, ALL FOR
ONLY $2,800
'56 FORD FAIRLANE TUDOR HARDTOP--
automatic, radio, power steering, four new
tires, other extras, all for ......1,...,. ...,. $2,09.51
'57 DODGE SEDAN --a Crusader ...,n.c.,.....,,$1,895
'55 PONTIAC SEDAN
Overdrive, radio, one owner ......1....111,'$1,5959
'55 METEOR SEDAN—a lovely tutone ,$1,495
'54 NASH-l: SEDAN, radio $1,1.95
'52 MERCURY HARDTOP, overdrive, radio $1,195
'54 METEOR COACH, radio, a lovely tutone $1,105
'53 NAS.1T SEDAN. -radio $ 995
'53 FORD COACH overdrive, radio 11.11.,,.,,.,$ 995
'53 FORD SEDAN—automatic, radio ..,.. $ 905
'53 METEOR COACH
A gleaming black With whitewall tires $ 950
'61 PONTIAC HARDTOP—radio ........ $ 850
"52 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—really good!
Ask the ratan that owned it ONLY $ 750
'71 FORD COACH -a steal at .................r.,...... $ 450
4.7 DODGE.
ODGCf SI. DAN 1
%5
SPECIALS
!ad following twits will be redut ed $10 caclt
day unlit sold.Thum Ptiit i
'36 PORD CUSTOM ' UDOlR o is owner`tar. $1,550
'54 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1 er
A. nice black -and. white $ 860
'54 STUDEBAKER 'COACH -5 -cylinder $ 860
'53 CHEVROLET •TUDOR—very nice ,..1..11$ 760
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN—she's O.K. $ 660
'51 MONARCH SEDAN ' $ 410
'5J. CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 360
'52 PONTIAC' COACH—poked its the rear ..=.$,,210
TRUCKS
'56 FORD F-700 DUMVIPS
Your choice oftwofor ,..,.,,r........1.,=..1.., .... $4,0010
'55 DODGE "K" DUMP 11..11',..,...,.,. $2,500
'55 FORD F-600 DUMP -3. sural $2,000
'54 PORI) F-700 TRAC'I.'OR---with fifth wheel,
saddle tanks, vacuumed to trailer $2,000
'54 CHEVROLET 3 TON STAKE—a steal at $1,200
7x1.0 COMI3INATTON DUMP RODY ,.. $ 400
'52 CHEVROLET PICKUP It ran Mt We'll
punt it out! Make usan offer.
TRACTORS
WOODS PICKER ........... $ 550
`31 FOTID',COMRINE •motor t'1riveii .11...,'1.',,1 $ 600
"30 CASE VAC TRACTD�vR q , �j 1...... ..1....11,..,,.. $ 550
'48' CASE SCUFFL R .,1,,.1•,,1.•.•, $, 500
USED 1.11‘. 't'. I i 14+. SPRING ;room
CULTIVATOR ......,... $ 75
`AY LOADVAS Your choice M two, tach ,.., $' 55
Ei
t,!