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4 bole Corin A dbinke, inwieey, duly +, ised Ar bhGuGhAM By MRS. E. STORRY BROUGHAM --,Among docu- ments, yellowed and fragile with * | the passage of time, stored in the i |dusty recesses of the Municipal Building in Brougham are some which will be of invaluable in- terest to the Pickering Township Musuem, in which they will be placed. 1° A map of the township, com- plete with the various school sec- tions, bears the date 1847. Con- veyances and wills, affidavits and records of court cases which took place in the middle of the last century, will give the re- cords convenor of Pickering Township Historial Society, Mrs. W. McKay, material to trace the history of some of the early fam- ilies in the township. Old Documents Are Revealing by one Wilson Reynolds, Sheriff, is a schedule of goods and chat- tels seized under a writ of fier facias, and sold by auction Oct. 6, 1864. It gives some indication of the purchasing power of 100] years ago and differs greatly from those of today. They include: four acres of fall wheat, $20; a lumber wagon, $30;. a cow and a heifer, $20; a single buggy, $5; two sets dou- ble harness, $25; one set single harness, $5; three sheep, $9; two hogs, $8; a plough, $5; one set double harrows, $6; one pair bob sleighs," $5; one long sleigh, $3; one cutter, $12; one sorrel mare, $25; one two year old colt, $35; one stove, one bedstead and bed- |ding, and all other household | furniture not exempted by law, SPEECHMAKERS votes went to Paul Martin (left), former Liberal health inist who represents the A representative group of bers of parli t was polled by The C Press Ai OSHAWA THURSDAY JULY Prime Minister Diefenbaker {right) and Douglas Fisher, former school teacher and CCF Aus. Brooklin Lions Club SIGE ST_N. Near CTY LIE for opinions of the speaking ability of fellow MPs, Most Ontario constituency of Essex East. Paired close behind were MP for Port Arthur, --(CP Photo) A neatly written sheet, signed'$15. i = RS STREET i hb --ert a = [a CLOWNS Brooklin Lions Bring Big Top Hurrah! It will soon be circus time. ed. Men may come and empires| Indians, cowboys, cowgirls, may crumble, but circuses go Cossacks from the bleak Mon on forever. AND GIRLS MAKE CIRCUS herd of 15 elephants are promis BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor It's interesting to watch an jdea germinate--be it good, bad, or debatabie. Here's one which this writer first heard a dozen years ago, but which only recently has shown signs of becoming a live E It concerns company's retained earnings--also known as earned surplus. And the question has arisen whether companies should retain as large a part of their earnings as they do. | Retained earings, of course, "| come from a company's profit. | Take a company which makes 'la profit in a year equal to $3 a -|share. It may pay its sharehold- golian wastes and roughriders | erg as dividends any part of the! The great Clyde Beatty-Cole will be seen in the tremendous|$3 Bros. Circus will arrive in Osh- Wild West show, It will be a re-| Let us say it pays its share- awa Thursday, July 7, on Simcoe [vival of the old West with its pic-| holders $1.50. That leaves $1.50 street north, near the city line |turesque frontier days. for performances at 2 and 8 p.m. | sponsored by the Brooklin District|animal trainer, will Lions Club. each performance, Door to the menageries willllions and tigers in the big cage. open at 1 and 7 p.m. Other highlights on the pro- There are 600 people traveling/gram will be La Norma, Danish with the big show this season in|aerial queen; Moises, dancing, addition to 80 billposters, agents/tumbling toreador of the tight and advertising men who travelwire; the flying Paustres; the in advance. Two special CONVOYS Saunas Troupe Argentine aerial- are utilized for transportation. lists; and Gallasso, who stands on Two hundred wild animals and ajone finger. Altogether 150 artists will be seen in this year's pro- Park Funds To Clyde Beatty, the famous wild itself as retained earnings. which the. company keeps within Over the years a large com- pany may retain many millions of dollars in this way. It doesn't let the money lie idle. It uses it in whatever way seems best-- probably in large part to pay for its own expansion. In retaining earnings a com- pany is doing what an individual |is advised to do--it saves money | against a future need. Tradition- ally this has been regarded as a course of respectability, thrift, prudence and stability. Earned Surplus Raises Debate |an adequate return to sharehold- ers. When we need money for ex- Pension we should get it from day, with the judge in the show being in real life Mr. Justice C. D. Stewart of the Ontario Su- preme Court. The series will present fictional cases of types commonly found in court. A panel of four audi- ence members will give a deci- sion. Real-life lawyers will be used, with professional perform- ers portraying plaintiff, defend- ant, police and witnesses. Mr. Justice Stewart, who pre- TV Series To Depict Court Cases TORONTO (CP) -- A summer CBC television series, A Case|sides in four of the 13-show ser- for the Courts, starts Wednes-|ies, took the assignment because the public either by selling shares or by borrowing." HARE-BRAINED IDEA? Through the years I have re- peated the executive's words to a number of people highly-placed in finance and industry. Gen- erally, until recently, I got the impression they regarded the argument as at best very theo- retical and perhaps hare- brained. Against the generally negative responses, the recent speech of Eric W. Kierans, president of the Montreal Stocs Exchange, came as somewhat of a surprise, 2--BIG HITS--2 JAMES STEWART AUDIE MURPHY <= NIGHT PASSAGE (28 1E0HNICOLOR vecuniRAMA JB) ume DAN DURYEA- DIANNE FOSTER FLAINE STEWART BRANDON SoWMIDE u mer « 3c Rom nes MT UNKLETTER '5 vos os SMADRA DEE TONNT 2 - TY CORI Mh rcptderr BILTMORE a, §TODAY & TUESDAY ; In an address to the annual meeting of the Canadian Gas As- sociation he stated in greater de- tail--and with some variations of |%3 emphasis -- much the same pro- | position advanced by my indus-|% appear at It battling 40| SAVES FOR FUTURE alist acquaintance of a dozen|d years ago. In view of Mr, Keran's posi- tion and the fact that he spoke to a national audience, more may now be heard of the subject. It is one on which much can be said on both sides. NEWS IN BRIEF LLOYD GEORGE STATUE CARDIFF, Wales (CP)--Prime Minister Macmillan will unveil a statue of David Lloyd George Rid Retarded AJAX (Staff) -- Net proceeds from the operation of Rotary Park at the lakefront here will be turned over to the Ajax-Whitby and Pickering Association for Re- tarded Children. This decision was reached unanimously at Thursday's lunch- eon meeting. Season tickets are sold to persons using the park. Occasional visitors pay as they enter. The fee is nominal and has been used for a fund to equip the park and maintain equip- ment ed slightly and the retarded chil- dren will benefit, The total net re- This year the fee will be rais-| Red Shield Tops Goal Zion Picnic AJA X(Staff) -- The Salvation Army Red Shield campaign in |Ajax and Pickering district has | exceeded the $2000 target by more |than $300 and has topped last {year's effort by nearly $200. The final returns have now been tabu- lated. | District co-chairmen John Mills and Mrs. Mary Reid made the announcement yesterday. About 12 years ago, however,'Gooroe here, erected with a fund the president of a substantial i}. wag Jaunched several years Canadian company, with whom 05 The Welshman, prime min- I was speaking, said: ister from 1916 to 1922, died in ""What right has a company to charge enough for its product to HISTORY IN NORTH pay for its own expansion? We| TORONTO (CP)--Artist Frank maintain our business and to pay old Fort Albany in 1954, is re-| {turning to the 227-year-old fort| |area 125 miles north of Moosonee| |this summer with a team of archaeologists from the Royal Homes For Aged {Ontario Museum. Company Formed | CATCHING TORONTO (CP) -- The forma-| KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)--Mr. {tion of company to build apart-|and Mrs Arthur Ratz, who, |ments for older citizens at Tor- didn't have a honeymoon trip | |onto, Orillia, Orangeville, Bun- when they were married, are to |dalk, Shieburne, Ayr, Clinton, celebrate their 50th wedding an-| | Petrolia and Corunna was an- niversary with a trip to Niagara| ur o | Both Mrs. Reid and Mr. Mills ceipts should top $500. extended thanks to all who as on its new school and severaliy to members of the jon an thousands of dollars are still need-| white Dove Rebekka logon ed to equip the class rooms. Mr. Mills said the work of the Two new members were ad-|Salvation Army in Ajax has in- , mitted to the club," Walter An-|creased considerably in past derson, general manager of Du-| month's under corps officers En- pont Lid. and Dr. Ewart Mac-| voy James and Mrs. Waywell. Kay The Sunday School has grown, Rotarian "Dave" Wordley took|a band has been started and open over the office of president from [air meetings are being held regu- "Pat" Bayly. larly in the town. Pool Cost METHODIST CENTURE Wesley and Relics of John and Charles other founders of Methodism are seen at Wesley's {nounced Saturday. The association has begun work sisted in the campaign, especial-| The announcement followed a meeting between Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation, the department of planning and development and the Ontario So- ciety on Aging. The firm, Twin Pines Apart- ments Limited, which will be backed by the United Co-Opera tives of Ontario, will build 11- blocks, except Toronto where a 50-suite block is planned. The buildings will be financed by a mortgage of up to 9% per cent of cost, granted under the limited dividend section of the National Housing Act. The On- tario government will contribute 50 per cent of the remainder. Seen $65,000 : in je, Ehsan AJAX (Staff) -- The Kinsmen| © of Ajax, eager to make a suc-| § cess of its swimming pool pro- ject, are leaving no stone un- turned to 'find money-raising jdeas to swell campaign funds. It is estimated the pool will cost $65,000, The Kinsmen have $10 000. The balance has to be raised. The pool committee has been increased considerably by citizens who have velunteered to serve in various capacities. 5 At the moment a slogan con-| test is underway. The winner will receive a season family ticket to the pool when it is built. The winning slogan will be- come the battle cry of the com- mittee all through the campaign. MINOR PROJECTS Each week for the past month a minor money raising project has netted several hurdred dol- lars. A raffle was held for gar- den furniture. One of the local gas stations turned over its net profits on gas sales and car washes. A group of volunteers staffed the station to ensure that no customer was kept walitng. wie alley proprietor do- pated the use of his alleys free of charge for one month. Tickets were sold giving three games for a dollar. The receipts, all profit. This week a monster bake sale in two sections at the shopping centre. The baked goods provided free of charge by the best cooks in town. The receipts, for the swimming pool. A canvass of industrial firms is underway, directed by Kins- man Cyril Thompson and Rotar- fan Jack Brooks. July 9 the club will sponsor an Ajax sports day at the high school. The sports events will be preceded by @ mammoth parade of floats from most of the organ- izations in town, including the Legion, firemen, Scouts, Girl Colies, beaded by & band: | Marion Aftanas (left) mits to a touch sensitivity test, one of a series being used to study aging at the University of Manitoba. Intermittent blasts of air are directed against the subject's finger and the time between blasts gradually re- A RA # | SENSITIVITY TEST sub- reach this stage varies with the age of the subject. Administer- ing the test is Edward Schluder- mann of the university staff, (CP Photo) duced until he feels a steady | pressure. The time it takes to | Falls. They will take their three| daughters and four grandchildren| along. THEN AND NOW LONDON (CP)--The sign out-| side the theatre here says "Her Majesty's Theatre," but on the southern side it's still labelled: "His Majesty's Theatre." THE WAR STORY SO RAW...SO°HOT THAT NO ONE DARED FILM ITTILL NOW! The ASSOCIATES and ALDRICH Co. presents JACK PALANCE EDDIE ALBERT ) DDED ATTRACTIO should charge only enough to Fog, who unearthed remains of a Ketn northern entrance of a| gm PLACE OF WORSHIP LEEDS, England (CP) -- An Anglican vicar here has sug-| sested that large stores should | devote a small space on their premises for a chépel," for work- ers to use during their noon hour HUGE HOTEL ONDON (CP) -- Plans have ubmitted to London County Council for a 13-storey hotel | costing about £3,000,000 on the south bank of the Thames. It would be the largest hotel in Britain, with accommodation for more than 900 guests. SALMOY EXPERIMENT LONDON ¥CP) -- 'A bid to introduce salmon to the Falkland Isles in the south Atlantic failed when most of a 60,000-egg ship- ment died en route and the survivors quickly succumbed. The ministry of fisheries plans Ito try again. SHEEP KILLERS { DORNOCHTOWN, Scotland | (CP)--Police of this Dumfries- shire community are hunting two killer dogs that have been killing | whole flocks of sheep. FEWER HORSES | LONDON (CP) -- When the an- | | nual parade of cart-horses takes| place in London this year only 80 horses will be on show, compared with 300 in 1950. \ GREAT TALENT | Michelangelo, who died in 1564, was a painter, sculptor, architect F. R. BLACK, 0.D. Box-Office Open at 8:00--Show Starts at Dusk BUMPER CLUB MEMBERS FREE TONIGHT! ROCKIN'-CHAIR COMFORT... There's no need to TONY CURTIS la ((¢ IN THE Re PERFORMANCE YOUR OWN PERSONAL THAT WON HIM IN-A-CAR SPEAVER! oN cums = ED Err ant SIDNEY POITIER blasts the screen! | and poet. 136 SIMCOE N. at COLBORNE || THE EXAMINATION OF EYES || FITTING OF CONTACT LENSES {1 AND GLASSES CHILDREN'S VISUAL | f TRAINING f I For Appointment please call RA 3-4191 (Evenings by Appointment) PLUS SHOR CARTOON ! JOIN OUR BUMPER CLUB AND SAVE! Membership admits Car and Driver free every Monday, Tussday, Wednesday and Thursday (with the exception of holidays). A $40.00 value for only $1.00, SALE ENDS SOON! CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON po he believes too many Canadians "have obtained fairly fixed views on the courts solely from Ameri- can TV soap operas." "On many points, of course, the laws in our country, and our {courts are quite different from those of the United States," Mr. | Justice Stewart said. Ready for "a big time" this summer? HOW ABOUT YOUR DANCING? DON'T LET poor dancing ruin & good party for you. Come to Arthur Murray's now and learn all the latest steps. You'll find it's quick and easy to learn the Arthur Murray Way. Be sure of more i fun...enroll 4, at Arthur 2 Murray's, WiLL YOU ACCEPTA 3% HOUR sje TRIAL LESSON? / ; | ARTHUR MURRAY 112 Simcoe St. South RA 8-1681 Open 1 to 10 p.m. Daily Air-Conditioned % CLYDE a WORLD'S LARGEST GLEAMING AND GLITTERING WITH GOLD AN WONDROUS SURPRISES FOR YOUNG AND oro A TRIUMPH OF COLOSSAL ACHIEVEMENTS! 150 PERFORMERS x 200 WILD ANIMALS * CLYDE BEATTY IN PERSON! BATTLING 40 LIONS AND BENGAL TIGERS * PINTO DEL ORO x RADIANT STAR OF THE SWINGING, SWIRLING HIGH TRAPEZE Astounding SEITZ-MENDEZ GALLASO | ieurest nian STANDS ON ONE FINGER WIRE THRILLER The World-Famous 4 PALUSTRES THRILLING SPANISH AERIALISTS A | $1,750,000 CAPITAL INVESTED. $8,500 DAILY EXPENSES TWICE DAILY=2 & 8 P.M. » DOORS OPEN 1 & 7 P.M. A $1.90 TICKET ADMITS ADULTS CHILDREN 12 YEARS $1.00 RESERVED & ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT Karn Drugs Lid., 28 King E. Her Lady Godiva act started the excitement that couldn't PINK, TIGHTS SOPHIA LOREN- ANTHONY QUINN MaReARET _ STEVE , (/BRIEN: FORREST Jy EXTRA ADDED FEATURE ! 3 / "In The Wake Of A Stranger" PH. RA 3-2843 ©0-STARRING SEE THE THEATRE MARCONI warren sv BILLY WILDER amo IA. L. DIAMOND omecreo av BILLY WILDER FILMED IN PARAVISION RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS SHOWING MOVIE-WISE, THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANYTHING LIKE "THE APARTVIENT? LOVE-WISE, LAUGH-WISE OR OTHERWISE-WISE! B MIMISCH COMPANY PRESENTATION STARRING JACK ADULT LEMMON INTERTAINMENT SHIRLEY _a®®®%% MacLAINE FRED MacMURRAY RAY WALSTON ano EDIE ADAMS MARCONI RADIOS DISPLAY OF APARTMENT FURNITURE AND RADIOS, AND ENTER YOUR NAME PRIZES AND DISPLAY BY "KELLY'S"