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we we pre CE a RAYMES, Eva Maryon (Rodd) At the Community Hospital, Port Perry, on Thursday, July 20, 1961, Eva Hall, dearly loved wife of Garnet Raymes, mother of George of Regina and Jack of North Bay, dear grandmother of Margaret R. Hallett of Sonya, Resting at the chapel of McDermott - Panabaker, Port Perry. Funeral arrangements GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral orrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 7 55 OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statuary of all types. R.R. 4, KING ST. E. Ph. 728-3111 or 728-8876 TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press 350 $10% 10% 10% 210 210 210 EBelpundy - Fe 1] 5253, 350 3 350 $30% 30% 30% + 115 $12 115 12 115 12 260 $30% $23% 23 $34% 34% 34% -- 80 80 80 +4 Today's Stock Mar Sales $50 0 25 847 @ $16 16 100 $13% ot High Low a.m. Oh'ge $10% 10% 10% -- % 13% un 0 --% a --% 16 13% $17% 17% 17% SMM 41% 41% +14 200 365 360 365 +5 $41% 41% 41% -- % 00 290 290 i 42% 21 % 11% 105 $8% 8 215 215 450 9 110 $58 58 180 200 3000 z5 $17% 475 A475 250 $8 240 175 100 z70 Ye $245 $8 $5% TV Ve Met Store pr 150 $21% 21% 21% Mid-West 300 8% 24% 24% + % 450 SI. § 51 bs 150 a 290 2% 21 43 32 1K 16% -- % 11% + % Bailey 8 A 100 105 Cal Ed 106 8% +5 215 9 58% + % $15% 15% 15% 2100 $10% 10% 10% 17% 17% + % $10% 10% 10% + % 475 8% 500 Midcon Mill City 1000 ket Listin $46 46 46 $5% 5% 5% + W $193; 15 $107 495 990 990 855 $21% 21% 21% 450 $47 z10 $73 230 $16% 16% 16% 28 © © OILS 728 5 725 + $17% 17% 1% 3 33 BB + 385 385 $11% 11% 11 Net fE3% iH TIT Hl if ot g 3 2 £ SPEERT ZEY HIRT PERE EERE THE 19% 1 107 geese fries 6% Th + W 73.73 fg +H g { a | 7a 10 1 ® fi 385 +5 11% + % 910 gs on T Oo sell = 3 + 83EB 2 E3E8.2 eg A 3 3 JX > ronto Exchange un Stock Sales High ow a.m. Ch'ge Shore Net THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, July 20, 1961 17 WHITBY AND DISTRICT 56 M+ % 56 4% 4% 189 +4 58 L L +++ ee E33 3 Era. Byfru.zis +44 bist 7 257 % +% 110 2 12 12 10% 10% 10% 09 109 1 28% 28% 28% -- % 25 24% 25 940 940 940 5% 5% S5Hh+ WH 203 201 201 --4 160 160 160 $62% 62% 62% + % 4 4% 4% 830 830 830 230 230 230 $25% 25% 25% $55% 55% 55% + % $84 83% B84 + % 110 108 108 --2 6 945 945 945 53 5 5 ™M +3 ---1 Bulolo Sales to 11 w.m.: 279,000. 28g Sgneerangegletle ¥ eb haba lelols 3 sso dgseernaysul=tulel' ot L Rpt N Ee a LT 388 : hE 5 ETE 181 + = = ° 3000 500 600 1000 100 100 500 1400 800 100 1309 2000 200 6190 4500 500 500 1000 6500 340 110 500 1500 922 400 500 1000 100 500 200 300 14200 1000 1500 4500 1000 100 175 750 245 2060 250 1000 1150 1000 500 1788 456 500 100 2885.5. 28828 1000 240 610 INTERPRETING THE NEWS By ROD CURRIE GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. Market Recovers After Wednesday TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market recovered smartly to take a more than 3% - point gain on the industrial index af- ter being down all day Wednes- day in light trading. The industrial index finished at 583.69, up 3.87. Utilities, pa- pers, foods and steels led the late - day upward swing. In steels, Dominion Foundries and Steel and Steel Company rose 1% and 1. Among papers, Abi- tibi, Great Lakes, Price Broth- ers and Consolidated had appre- ciable gains. ' A feature was the 3% - point rise by John Labatt to a new high of 41% on a volume "4 3,619 shares with the news shareholders will be aske approve a three - for - on and a dividend increase ak day's weakest group were mainly fractional. On index, golds rose .29 to 84.35 and base metals 2.24 to 108.59. Western oils fell .15 to 90.73 and volume was 1,409,000 shares compared with 1,516,000 Tuesday. Among senior base metals, Consolidated Mining and Smelt- ing, Falconbridge and Interna- tional Nickel gained in the 1 to 15% range. Gold trading was light with Hollinger and McIntyre Porcu- pine up % and %, while Kerr Addison dropped five cents. In light western oil trading, Central Del Rio, Dome and Ca- nadian Devonian all lost be- tween five and 15 cents. Mine Union Ousts Local In Sudbury TORONTO (CP) -- The 17,000- member Sudbury local of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) has been dropped from good standing from the union by its national executive board, it was announced today. Reason for the move against the big local, whose leaders have been feuding with the na- tional officers, was given as deliberate withholding of mem- bers' per capita dues payments to the national treasury. Sudbury Local 589 is in ar- rears of about $100,000 during the last four months. It has been the largest source of rev- enue for the central treasury. Mine-Mill claims about 33,000 members. The action of the national body does not suspend the Sud- bury group--one of the largest locals of any union in Canada-- but bars it from representation at next September's convention as well as taking away the rights of its members to yote on union national affairs such as election of officers. UNION HEADS SPLIT It was the latest move in a split among leaders in the union on political grounds which reached a high point two years ago when left-wingers heading the Sudbury local and favored by the national executive were voted out in favor of a slate headed by Don Gillis. The political views of its lead- ers are inacceptable -- it was thrown out of the old Canadian Congress of Labor for Commu- nist domination. In addition, it has been engaged for years in a running jurisdictional fight with the powerful United Steel Workers of America, one of the refining oils, where losses| Canadian Press Staff Writer One striking feature of the growing Berlin crisis is that there is no particular need for a crisis just now except that the Russians want one, or, more accurately, need one. Admittedly, the arrangement reached for governing the con- quered Germany is an awkward one. And, no doubt, none of those responsible for darfting it expected it to centinue for 16 years. Originally it was hoped that the four chief Allies of the Sec- ond World War would govern an undivided Germany. But there were differences and Germany ended up split into two separate countries ruled under two dif- ferent philosophies, This ar- rangement was freely accepted by Russia. Whether it is good or bad, it still is legal and the rights of the Allies in Berlin remain valid atil they are replaced by some- g better. Thus there is no o pretext upon which So- it Premier Khrushchev could Berlin Crisis Just For Reds threat to the order of things from the West. Britain, the United States and France, in their notes to Mos- cow Monday, made no threats but they did serve firm notice that the three countries will not tolerate any unilateral Russian action which would disrupt their rights in Berlin. While the notes were devoted mainly to setting the record straight, they also made it clear the West was ready and willing to negotiate. Khrushchev has said that it is time for a change and he pro- poses to sign a peace treaty with the puppet government of East Germany. This immedi- ately raises the question of the Western Allies' access to Berlin, the city partly in Western hands but wholly in Eastern territory. If such a treaty were signed the East Germans would be- come responsible for control of Western traffic into Berlin and it is feared they may go further and try to expel the Western troops there. Certainly the Russian leader now has before him a clear NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd. 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $4,- 615,000; 1960, $4,667,000. Faraday Uranium Mines Ltd. 3 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $580,000, 13 cents a share; 1960, $484,000, 11 cents. McIntyre Porcupine Mines Ltd, 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $1,194,508, 52 cents a share; 1960, $950,180, 41 cents. OLD PROBLEM ATIKOKAN, Ont. (CP)--Fail- ure to return borrowed books is still the biggest single problem for library officials here. The last five years has seen a total| of 400 books lost. Threat of le- gal action against 22 persons re- cent brought in nine books. statement of the West's inten- tions. But no one doubts that he will look beyond these words in his attempts to ascertain whether the West is actually willing to fight. Khrushchev certainly is being pushed to quick action by such things as the unhappy economic situation in East Germany, the embarrassing flow of refugees into prosperous West Germany and pressure from within the Public Affairs Group To Meet TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Institute on Public Affairs, after a couple of years of ex- amining = specific geographical areas, turns to the over - all world scene for this year's an- nual summer conference. Theme of the meeting, to be held Aug. 5-12 at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, Ont., is Dip- lomacy in Evolution, a subject that includes, in the words of the institute, "the crucial ques- tion of survival." The institute, a non-profit or- ganization, has as its stated aim the encouragement of "serious thinking and discussion about issues of major public con- cern." At Couchiching this year, as for the last 29 years, some 200 or more participants will live, eat and sleep in the rustic set- ting of the YMCA's Geneva Park. HEATED DISCUSSIONS Plenary sessions are ad: dressed by one or more speak. ers, after which discussion is thrown open to the audience, often with heated results. Por- tions of the plenary sessions are broadcast daily by the CBC, which co-operates in holding Communist camp. the conference. Anyone not at- ja claim that there is a Canada. through any The proceeds of the cash offering will Subscriptions, subject to any bank in Canada. The books of the loan will clese at 8.00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, July 19, 1961. An official prospectus may be obtained from any Agency of Bank of Canada. ISSUE OF $350,000,000 Interest payable February 1 and August 1 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000, $1,000,000 and investment dealer Ti OTTAWA, JULY 18, 1961. 7 y ay eligible to act wa GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a foan, to be issued as follows: --1 YEAR 3% NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE AUGUST 1, 1962 ISSUE PRICE: 99.70% YIELDING ABOUT 3.31% TO MATURITY § - --3 YEAR 4 MONTH 4% NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE DECEMEER 1, 1964 ISSUE PRICE: 99% YIELDING ABOUT 4.32% TO MATURITY Interest payable December 1 and June 1 Four months' interest payable December 1, 1961 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000, $1,000,000 Of the total of $350,000,000, Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire $75,000,000 of the new 3% Bonds maturing August 1, 1962 and $100,000,000 of the new 4% Bonds maturing December 1, 1964 in exchange for an equal par value of 3% Bonds maturing December 1, 1961. The remaining $175,000,000 of the new issues will be offered for cash. Both new issues will be dated August 1, 1961 and will bear interest from that date. Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada. Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank without charge. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. Definitive bonds will be available on or about August 1, 1961 and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached (this form ma registered form with interest payuble by cheque. denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject to Government transfer requirements where applicable). . u., ., The new issues are authorized under authority of an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. used for general purposes of the Government of be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, as a primary distributor or through . be registered as to principal) and fully onds of both forms will be in the same tending the whole conference may take in individual sessions on payment of a small fee. Conferences of the last two years were devoted to Latin America and Asia. This year's topics and speak- ers include: Change! : Ritchie Calder, pro- fessor of international relations, University of Edinburgh. Technology and the Develop- ing States: Andre Philip, pro- politics, University of Paris. Foreign Policy and Public Opinion: H. R. Vohra, Washing- ton correspondent, Times of In- dia. The Politics of Indep FY . e. A. Kissinger, centre for interna- tional affairs, Harvard Univers- ity. The Realities of Disarma- ment: Gen. Sir Geoffrey Bourne, commandant, British imperial defence college, 1958- 1959; C. B. Marshall, research associate professor of chemis- try, University of Toronto. Is the Commonwealth Obso- lete: G. R. Davy, associate pro- fessor of political economy, Uni- versity of Alberta; Gordon Hawkins, e x e c u tive director, At a Whitby Public Utilities Commission meeting Tuesday evening the Commissioner pass- ed a resolution setting the rate for what is known as unbalanced water heater loads on flat rates for domestic consumers only. For example, these units would have a 3000-watt element on top of the tank and a 1000- watt element at the bottom. This would give exceptionally fast recovery of hot water and would be particularly ap- preciated by those customers with small children who are do- ing many washes and taking fre- PUC Provides Water Heaters quent baths. Also those custom- ers with automatic washers. The 1000-watt top and bottom flat rate water heaters present. ly cost consumers a flat rate of $2.88 net a month. The new 3000-watt heater on top and the 1000-watt heater on the bottom will cost a flat rate of $3.06 net, monthly. The commission considers that this will be very popular and they have placed orders for a number of these units to go out on a rental basis. : Rental for a 40 imperial gal- lon tank installed in the com- sumer's premises will remain at $1.50 net monthly. Steadily ° increasing use of polyethylene film in the pack- aging and construction indus- tries has brought tangible re- sults to the Town of Whitby. Du- pont of Canada Limited has an- nounced a 12,500 sq. ft. exten- sion to their polyethylene plant. This is the first major addition to the ultra modern factory which began operation in Whit- by a little over two years ago. Gordon Richards, plant man- ager, pointed out that by in- creasing their floor area approximately one-third the company would be able to main- tain larger stocks of film and thus speed up delivery sched- DuPont Plans Large Addition ules to customers. He explained that the staff of the Whitby plant had been increased by about 10 per cent this year as 3 result of the growth in the film business. At present there are 88 persons employed at DuPont here. The contract has been award- ed to Wm. D. Winter Ltd. of Whitby and completion is ex- pected by late September. Larry Cond, Whitby Industrial Commissioner, made the com- ment that the DuPont announce- ment brings to a total of seven the number of local industries which have initiated expansion programs this year. Duke of Edinburgh's Commonwealth study confer- ence. Diplomacy in Evolution: James Eayrs, assistant profes- sor of political science, Uni- versity of Toronot. Speaker in the final discus- sion session will be Premier Duff Roblin of Manitoba, whose topic will be Canada's Role. C. O. Ifeagwu, counsellor, per- manent mission of Nigeria to United Nations; and John W. Holmes, Toronto, president, Ca- nadian Institute of International Affairs. GREAT ATHLETES Lucile Wheeler, for skiing, and Marilyn Bell for her swim- ming feats were both elected to Canada's Sports Hall of Fame MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices to- day: Apples, McIntosh $6-6.50 bus.; B.C. Winesap 5.75-6; Spies 5.50-6; beans, Canadian green, 11 qt. waxed .60-.75; new beets, bus. 1.90-2, bunched 12s .60-.65; broccoli 1.50-1.75, 11 qt.; cab- bage, Canadian 1.50-1.75; car- rots, Canadian 50-1b. bag 3-3.25, bunched 12s, .60-.65; cauliflower, Canadian 16s 20s 1-2; celery, Canadian 2.50-2.75 case; cucum- The Realities of War: Henry in 1958. .50; lettuce, Canadian 18s and 24s 1.1.50; green onions, 12s, .30-.35; spinach, Canadian 1.25- 1.50 bus.; rhubarb 12s .60-.75; tomatoes, cello 2.85-3; No. 1 hot house, 10 Ib. carton 2-2.75; Leamington field 11 gt. 3.25-3.75; No. 1 small and No. 2s, 2-2.25; cantaloupe 8.50-9; strawberries Canadian quarts .20-.30; Cana- dian cherries, 6 qt. sweet 1.50- 2; sour .65-.75; green peas, 6 qt. .35-.40; raspberries, pint .20-.27. TORONTO (CP) -- Potato prices today: P.E.I. .75 Ib. bags off truck $2.25-2.50; Ontario new bers, field .65-.75; 11 qt. No. 2s, off truck 2.25, to trade 2.50-2.75. ONTARIO'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS OPEN FRIDAY ADAMSE P.M. IGHT UNTIL All Day Saturday Until 6 p.m. SUMMER FURNITURE SPECIAL . .. ) pu A cl CHOICE of Red, Green, Blue and Yellow \ \ \ i Pus CIC's most influentical unions. ALUMINUM TUBING Aluminum Chaisette ADJUSTABLE 4 Comfortable - LIGHTWEIGHT, EASY-TO-KEEP CLEAN and COMPACT ADAMS made this purchase in quantity months ago with tremendous savings! Now ADAMS offers the buy of the season at a Greatly Reduced Price of 12.88. Sturdy, weatherfast, cool and comfortable, these Chaisettes are lightweight, change position at the touch of a finger, and fold flat for storage or carrying. You'll find them handy at beach or cottage . . . fact, wherever people are relaxing! Read over the features below . Constructed of specially polished aluminum. Non-rusting and . . 50 easy to clean! non-staining. Plus . NEW design flat, wide arm-rest for top comfort, Weather-proof and fade-| proof Saran webbing green/gclpl, red/gold, blue/gold and yellow/gold. Folds easily, conveniently for storage and transporting, ADAMS . . . 40 KING ST., in in 2-tone MATCHING, FOLDING CHAIR LOWEST PRICE EVER! 10 NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ALSO AT WHITBY 103 TEL. MO