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HITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manaver: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 Incomes Markets NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market declined every day this GUIDES, BROWNIES MARK GOLDEN JUBI Besides marking their anniver- | to the Whitby Garden Club for sary, the girls 'are also saying | the golden flowers in the 10 thank you to the community | flower boxes on the island. which has supported them all {| Above, Mrs, Joyce Burns, pres- these years by donating money | ident of the club, explains that Guides and Brownies, of Whitby, are marking their gold- en jubilee with a flower bed of gold on the traffic island at the main intersection of the. town. LEE i week while United States govern- ment bonds moved to new highs for the year. These were the outstanding de- | velopments in business and fi- | pauce. | Business generally continued '|reasonably good, but not good /] 2 enough to gatisfy everyone. In many major industries, such as | steel, operations were well below capacity. Personal income, as reported by -the commerce department, {rose to a record high in June. | Also at a record high that month | was the cost-of-living, largely be- |cause of upturns in some food |items. | Sizeable price decreases were |reported in new cars. which | means you can find a good buy n them now. This situation re- flects heavy inventories. Prices lof major home appliances de- clined for the fifth straight "| month. * BUDGET SURPLUS ;/ President Eisenhower an- Ly 7 4 the flowers are dwarf mari- golds, or Tagetes Signata Pumila, to Brownie Mary James, left, and Guide Suzanne Burkhart, right, ~--Oshawa Times Phot nounced a $1,100,000,000 budget surplus for the fiscal year ended {June 30, The drop in the stock market | was orderly, mainly representing a slow whittling away of values {rather than any wild burst of hysterical selling. Nevertheless, any blue chip stocks have suf- I fer i wide losses since last year's peaks. Higher Decline Businessmen talked about in- tensified competition in all areas, including such recently romantic ones as electronics and issil Several jes re- ported record second - quarter sales, but were unable to trans- late this into record second-quar- ter income. In other words, severe compet- itive conditions are making it difficult to carry good sales down to good profits. BONDS POPULAR Obviously, there is some finan. cial hedging on the possibility of a significant slackening in busi- ness. This is reflected in the growing popularity of govern- ment bonds. : Some of the buying in bonds, according to informed sources, represents re investment of money taken out of the stock market. Government bonds, a very stable security, can be pur- chased through brokers with as little cash payment as 10 per cent of the purchase price -- a 10 - per - cent margin, in other words. (The margin on stocks is 90 per cent, and brokers have been hoping the Federal Reserve Board would reduce it). This upturn in bond prices means money is easier--there is less demand for it from busi- ness. Banks, insurance compan- |ies and other lenders seek places {to put it. and a government {bond is an obvious place. Eichmann Trial JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israeli prosecutors preparing for the trial of Adolf Eichmann are being library on anti-Semitism {land Nazi war crimes. | The 54 - year - old former Nazi | colonel, | Experts Rid In |Cases Dismissed [for Wrong Color BUTTONVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- Because a York County traffic sign was the wrong color, three speeding charges were dismissed o |assisted by historians who have Friday in this community north ~| compiled the world's most com-|of Toronto. 7 | plete Magistrate Robert Hirtle ruled {that a black and yellow speed |sign was illegal because it had Pitts Renamed Grand Master TORONTO (CP)--C. M. Pitts of Ottawa was re-elected grand master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Ontario at the 105th an- nual communication which ended here Thursday. Other officers include Grand junior warden, J. R. Grand, Belle. ville; grand registrar, D. H. Townsend, Sarnia, Elected to the board of general purposes: Dr. F. D. Shannon, Barrie; J. B. Sainsbury. Sault Ste. Marie. Appointed to the board: H. H. Dymond, Renfrew; A. V. Chap- man, Port Arthur, District deputy grand masters: Algoma, Stewart I. Knox, Port Arthur; Brant, Alexander G. Skinner, Cayuga; Bruce, Willis J. Spencer, Shallow Lake: Chatham, Herman W. Bauer, Glencoe; Eastern, Will W. Smail, Brinston; Frontenac, James F. Whiting, Kingston; Georgian, George W. Hall, Coldwater; Grey, Peter C. McTavish, Arthur Township; Muskoka-Parry Sound. Sidney G. Avery, Huntsville; Niagara A. Frederick R. Allison, Jordan; Niagara B. George E. Cornell, Fort Erie; Nipissing East, Thomas G. Tulloch, Haileybury; Nipissing West, Kenneth R. Shore,' Espanola; North Huron, James E. Little, Lucknow; On- tario, Wilfred C. Wakelin, Co- bourg. Ottawa, Effingham D. Berry, Ottawa: Peterborough, Walter H. Mortlock, Peterborough: Prince Edward, Harold D. Haggerty, Wooler; Sarnia, Stewart C. Rowe: Strathroy; South Huron, Joseph B. Bryan, Granton; St. Lawrence, George Jackson, Burritt's Rapids- St. Thomas, John O. Tolman, Iona Station; Temiskaming, Walter H. Quinn, Smooth Rock Falls; Victoria, William J. Mulligan, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, July 23, 1960 § By JOHN PICTON Anything goes on the Toronto stock market these days, and this week, almost everything went--down! Influenced by the transpar- ency of Wall Street, where the index fell 21 points, Toronto in- dustrials lost 14.31 at 473.75, their biggest weekly loss since last September. Golds were off 02 at 77.33, base metals slipped 4.50 at 150.43 334 western oils were off 2.07 at Dividend cuts, small second- quarter earnings and the threat- euing international gituation thrust New York onto the sliding scale while, in Canada, a lack of business developments partly was blamed for the decline. Steels were under pressure throughout the week. with Do- minion Bridge, Page - Hersey, Seeloo and Atlas all hitting new ows. Against these, utilities had av. active week with Calgary Power and Consumers' Gas both hitting new highs. Power-producing util- ities made fractional advances on news that Canada's produc- tion of electric power has in- creased 12 per ceat so far this year. Papers lost considerable sup- port, International Paper hitting its lowest point this year. Golds survived the week on the strength of six months' earn- ings figures, while senior cop- pers kept a keen eye on the Lon- don market and lost ground on news from the Congo. » Denison's dividend declaration helped uraniums, while Latin Bobcaygeon; Wellington, Allan J. Buchanana, Acton; Western, Nor- man E, Johnson, Fort Frances; Fo W. Harold Smith, Simcoe. 'Bulk Carrier - charged * with master-| been erected in 1959 after me J Ww g minding the slaughter of 6,000,000 Highway Traffic Act had been| onors in S {| Jews, is unwittingly contributing|amended to say all traffic signs to the giant records. Daily Eichmann is called for in- terrogation before a special 20. man police team assigned to the {| ease after Eichmann was tracked {down in Argentina and brought back to Israel for trial. [ At the same time a group of Is- raeli experts continues to supply la constant flow of "Eichmann material" to the police . bureau. These experts on Second World | War history, with particular ref- PUC TO GIVE PARK TO SERVICE CLUB Missing from the above pic- ture are a carpet of grass, a few shady willow trees and some picnic tables. As soon as these things are added to the picture, the new PUC Park on the lakeshore will be a very popular spot for the picnic lov- ers of the community, The 4%- acre site has been prepared by the Whitby Public Utilities Com- mission who intend to turn the area over to a local service tana] club. The park is located on the lakeshore immediately east of the new PUC Filtration Plant, --Oshawa Times Photo erence. to the Jewish problems, are working in the office of "Yad | Vashem." The organization has {thousands of original documents on persecution of the Jews and an enormous microfilm laboratory of documents used in the Nuernberg and other war crimes trials, | Dr. Aryeh Kubovy, Yad Vas- hem's chairman, said further col- lection of "Eichmann material" | must have black lettering on a white background. He said signs put up prior to 1956 are valid until August next year, SHIFT SHORTSTOP TORONTO (CP) -- Shortstop Jack Kubiszyn has been shifted from Toronto Maple Leafs of the Ala, of the Southern Association, Cleveland Indians of the Ameri- can League, with whom the Tor- onto baseball club has a working agreement, lost Woody Held with a fractured finger and called up Mike Delahoz, from Mobile. place him. The gymnasium was estab- lished as an educational and cul- tural centre for youths in Greece by the 4th century BC. International League to Mobile, a former Leaf, Kubiszyn will re- PORT WELLER (CP) ~The Ibulk carrier Red Wing, first Canadian ship ever named in honor of a hockey team and the fifth super carrier launched in Canada since the St. Lawrence Seaway opened last year, will be christened here today. The ship, 730 feet long and 75 feet wide, is the maximum sea- way size. She started her career as the ocean tanker Imperial Ed- monton, only about half the pres- ent length. As it emerges from dry dock, the Red Wing will be a 25,000- ton bulk carrier capable of carry- ing the wheat harvest from 54, 400 acres for the Upper Lakes Shipping Company. Mrs, Bruce Norris, wife of the president of Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League will do the christening. {may take another five th setting back his trial to 1961, | Yad Vashem has been utilized | before in such trials. Material has been requested from public pros- ecutors in much of Europe where former Nazis were being tried on charges of manslaughter or mur. der. The office has catalogued in. dex cards on Nazi war criminals and forms the basis for three lists of 570 names of war criminals still at large today. New Park To Be Given To In the very near future the peo- fle of Whitby will have yet an- sther park to use on the lake-| shore. For the past two years the| Whitby Public Utilities Commis- sion has had such a park on the "drawing boards" and the final landscaping has just been com-| pleted. mediately east of the new $40,000 Filtration Plant on the lake front| and, in addition to the park land, | there is parking for 200 cars. At the last meeting of the PUC,| Commissioner Jake Bryant was] appointed to promote the develop-| ment of the park. Since then the area has been cleared of debris, {commyjssion area up. They hope that local merchants and service clubs will donate pic- nic tables, garbage cans and other Club Prior to the landscaping of the 8ame between Toronto - Lake- park, the beach was in an un-|shore All-Stars and Whitby Red tidy condition but since then the| Wings Junior Lacrosse Clubs in this| the Whitby Arena on Thursday has cleaned picnic equipment for the park. Lo : The PUC will ask the tow n| With a winner, 11 to 6, the Whitby The 4% acre site is located im-| council to maintain the park and/ boys gave an exceptionally good hope to turn the area over to a account of themselves. local service club. Pee Wees Bow To Huntsville Prior to the All-Star exhibition night, there was a spirited Pee |Wee contest with the Huntsville |team facing off with the Whitby | Pee Wees. | Although Huntsville came up Dunc Wilson and Patty Brem- It can be reached by driving Der were the stars for Whitby Dunlop street, GLIDERS GROUNDED BRANTFORD (CP)--Turbulent leveled off and seeded. All good|Weather grounded 17 glider pilots types of trees have been left on Eriday who were competing in the site and the commission isthe Canadian soaring champion- hoping that the town will plant ships some fast growing willow trees to|continue 'and finish next Thursday. give the area added beauty. here. The through championships the weekend BROC TODAY LAST TIME one Complete Show Each Night Starting at 8 P.M. WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 Michael TODD's THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED SHOW ROAD SHOW PR! BREAKING AUD! WHILE PLAYING AT ADVANCED YORK, CHICAGO, LOS ANGELES, PARIS, LONDON, TOKYO AND CAPITALS ML OVER THE WORLD, ALL THESE STARS CHARLES BOYER 108 &. BROW; ICES TO RECORD IENCES 1 NEW SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 | | the Whithy 3 [south on either Brock street or With a pair -each, while singles| {went. to Bill Gresham and Ross| | Jones. | Penalties were equally divided, | |four each with Gresham, Brown, | | Wilson and Hay being the high sticking culprits for Whitby. | Kelly of Huntsville played al ROTARY GOVERNOR VISITS WHITBY Turner, right, is congratulated by Moore. the club on the privileges and Following his brilliant ad- dress at the Club Assembly of Rotary Club, Dis- triet Governor J. Archie 'heads up game" and netted 3 of his team's goals, while in for two each were Bennett, Stenson, and Clayton; Gray and Higgs, com- pleted the scoring for the morth- erners. There was a very good crowd on hanu and all local officials of lacrosse were pleased as net pro- ceeds of the night are to be used to promote Minor Lacrosse throughout Ontario. AHL-NHL EXHIBITION ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League, are to play an exhibition game against Cleve- land Barons of the American Hockey League at St. Thomas Elgin Memorial Community Centre Sept. 17. Dates for two other exhibition games between the Barons and two other NHL clubs will be released as soon as negotiations are completed, Sena manager Harry MacLeod sai Rotary Mr. president Terry Turner addressed RED CLEANERS NOW STAINED MOSCOW (AP)--Dry clean- ers are getting a stained rep- utation in Russia. The newspaper Trud re- ported some Muscovites re- port getting garments back with more spots than they had when they were sent to the cleaners. Trud cited a woman whose coat was returned with one cuff torn off. It said when she demanded the cuff be sewn back on she was told: "You are naive. We have a whole room filled with torn- off cuffs, It would be easier to find a needle in a haystack than to find your cuff." In desperation she asked what she should do, Trud said. The reply: "Tear off the other cuff." responsibilities of a Rotarian. He was a former president of Cooksville Rotary Club. CANADIAN RED (WHITBY BE THERE When YOU are NEEDED. CROSS SOCIETY BRANCH) Campaign Starts Sept. 20, Objective $4,000 REY. HAROLD DAVIS REV. DAVIS WILL BE Services 7:45 P.M. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY TENT MEETINGS JULY 20-31 BROCK ST. N. OFF THE WHITBY CURLING RINK SPEAKER Rev. Harold Davis PRAYER FORTHE SICK BRING THE SICK PRAYING FOR THE SICK EACH NIGHT each nite excepl Monday, Sunday 3 P.M. and 7 P.M. CHAIRMAN -- REV. JOHN SCARR -- MO 8-5772 FOR ALL PEOPLE OF ALL CHURCHES Toronto Stocks On Sliding Scale (American, Satellite, New Myla- and Consolidated Merbe- nor continued to attract big-buy- ing speculators. Western oils offered little at- traction and losses approxi. mately were two - to - one over gains. Index changes at Montreal: Banks down .23 at 53.85, atilities down .8 at 136.8, industrials down 8.5 at 262.4, combined down 6.0 at 220.5, papers down 11.3 at 414.4 and golds up .06 at 69.03. HABS HELP BARONS MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Canadiens Thursday announced the loan of defenceman Maurice (Moe) Mantha to Cleveland Bar- ons of the American Hockey League. 7 The six-foot-two 190 - pounder goes to the Barons for one year |under terms of the recent {ment between the National League champions and Cleve {land. Mantha, 26, a native of North Bay, played the last three sea- sons with Montreal Royals. In the 1959-60 Eastern Professional League campaign he scored 10 goals and had 29 assists in 57 games, The Royals won the EPHL playoff title. ATT -- SMOKELESS Family Monuments oF Created To a&p/ Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundas East MO 8-3552 OIL FURNACE CUSTOM Markl Users report % savings en oil... cuts service costs... gives ideal home comfort «4. Aa. Randall hay & Sons. JLid. 102A BYRON 5. MO 8-299) --' There's music and fun and laughter. . . when skaters get together! Let's waltz. . , let's and enjoy ourselves tonight! 8 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Skating Every skate « Tues. & Sat. Whithy Churches Let's All Go To Church This Sunday EMMANUEL REFORMED CHURCH REV, GERRIT REZELMAN Third Concession Road West of No. 12 Highway 10:30--Holland Service, Whitby. 10:30 Erlich Sunday School, itby. 2:30--English Worship at Bowman. ville (in Pentecostal Church), 3:30--Sunday School at Bowman. ville, 7:00--English Worship at Whitby, Everyone Heartily Welcome St. Andrew's _ Presbyterian Church REV. D. MARSHALL BYRON ST. §. AT ST. JOHN ST. MORNING WORSHIP Beginners' Classes FAITH BAPTIST 419 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, B.Th, 9:15 A.M.--Radio Broadcast 9:45 A.M.--Bible School Hour 11:00 AM. & 7:00 P.M. Both Services REV. DANIEL CAIRNS Pastor of Napanee Baptist Church Special music at both services (Everyone Welcome) Whitby Baptist Church Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M. 10:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. MORNING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE Whitby United Church Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A,, B.D. Rev, A, M, Butler, B.A. Mrs. J. Beaton, AR.C.T., Organist 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. INFANT CARE DURING WORSHIP