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In the process of widening Highway 2 a' three-foot dia- meter tree landed across the highway blocking traffic et , TIMBER! ... east of Rosebank rd, n. Monday afternoon. It took the Department of Highways several hours to clear the Seminary For Augustinians To Supply Brazil Missions PICKERING (Staff)--A_ sem- inary is being planned. for Pickering Township by the Holy Ghost Fathers of Toronto. Earlier this month, the com- mittee of rte se for Pick- ering Township recommended that 44 acres on the northwest corner of Valley Farm rd. and the Second Concession be avail- able for a_ noviciate or seminary. Township council endorsed this recommendation in the area which is zoned "agricul- tural." The Holy Ghost Fathers are residence for the training of young men for their mission fields. Eventually the location is expected to serve as the site of a full fledged seminary with courses in ere and the- ology leading to the Roman Catholic Priesthood. The bursar at Scarborough's Neil McNeil Catholic High. School, Rev. Fr. Keena, CSSP, told the Times that the farm- ating Neil McNeil came to Can- | ago and although they |been established in Quebec for|the West Indies to| Holy Ghost Fathers now serv- Brazil some time are planning jmake Toronto their | Canada, | qqggpseeepnsesnusspeeneeneennsstnsiinepseusensinnnaesany 'What Makes Sewer 'Open Cut Across Brock. planning to use the land as a} WHITBY (Staff) -- With only line will then turn west for 859 four weeks work on the "'A"\feet of 21-inch piping to Brock st. and then for another 667 teet|attemp section of the Town's sanitary) sewer program about 75 per: jpleted. W. 0. McBride, town engineer, said that an estimated 20 weeks would be needed for the com- pletion on part "A", but the major part about 75 per cent has been completed, and is ex- pected to be in operation by the house would be used this fall by seven students who will be| 'attending St. Augustine Semi-/ end of October, "At the present time we are head-|ing quarters for English speaking! hopes to supply that field with dale 'Canadian recruits, was OOPS PARDON ME" road completely and traffic reduced most of the afternoon. The tree was bulldozed with the to one intention of landing it along- side the highway but fell the wrong way, Oshawa Times Photo lane The in cent of the work has been com-|t0 Centre, "It was thought there wouldipig guns, be a delay at | cause the work has proceeded) faster than expected, and the contractor was not available,' said Mr.) High scores for he Oshawa|™en McBride, | 'We then decided to make an/play were released today: across Brock street.| saved both open cut This for missionary order hasjin Whitby tonight at 8 p.m. at ada from Ireland seven years| mission fields in east and west)Centennial | have Africa as well as Trinidad andj Whitby Gals and the Dorchester! re are 15) Legionettes. Ther and t R the Brock time 'Whitby Gals | In Semi-Finals | WHITBY (Staff) -- The first| lgame of the semi-finals of the) |PWSU playoffs will take place} Park beween the! for Willow: | softball! The Gals qualified he order round by downing the Girls Juvenile team two games to three. In the final game, Sue Bor-| ichuch aided her own cause by! 9 collecting two hits off losing Wil- un s |lowdale pitcher Barbara Ar- mour | Ruth Armour was the big gun lfor the Whithy team as she col- lected two home runs and an: other hit for three for five.) |Beth Atkinson, and Jenny Doole lalso collected two hits for five ts, 'or the losers, Karen Buck ley and Brenda Laird were the fifa SE edad | DUPLICATE BRIDGE | OSHAWA CLUB st, tunnelling (Duplicae Bridge Club Aug, 16 North-south, J. M, Coles -- and|f, P, Coles, 12814; Mrs. R. Mor: |Rails Loss, jgrain elevator waiting for the contractor to|/money as the cost of the road will be small compared to the ris -- Mrs, R..Drew, 127, Vir- ginta Drummond -- L, Barkell, a LEGION'S FLAG STOLEN AGAIN WHITBY (Staff)--For the second time in three months, vandals have re- moved the Red Ensign from the Whitby Cenotaph. "This is sacrilege," said Ed Brush, second vice- president of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 112, "We didn't mind it so much when they were re- moving the Ensign from the Legion building, but this is just too much," The ensign was stolen _ from the flag pole at the Legion hall until, as a pre- caution, it was taken down before dark each night, Legion President John Melvor said "It was going back up and a closer watch would be kept on the Ceno- taph."' i Competition, Revolution By KEN EMMOND WINNIPEG (CP)--Rail line! abandonment and competition among elevator companies have sparked a quiet revolution in} grainhandling operations across the Prairies, Scales for weighing trucks) before and after dumping grain) recently, considered adequate) with a capacity of six to 10) dom exceeded 30 feet, | Now they are being replaced by 40 to 50-ton scales and plat- forms up to 60 feet long to ac- commodate a new breed of grain hauler---the custom hauler with a tractor and 900-bushel- capacity semi-trailer. Giant hoists capable of lifting a trailer to a 35-degree angle for dumping are being installed under or above the platforms, John Cuddy, manager of the department of Manitoba Bridge and Engineer- ing Works, said the trend toward centralization is due mainly to rail line abandon- {. "Instead of hauling, say, six miles, the farmer has to haul his grain as far as 20 miles,") he said, CHEAP FOR FARMER "| ment will restore that faith, the Eskimos Fed Up, Want Local Rule By STUART LAKE TUKTOY AKTUK, N.W,T. (CP)--Eskimos have lost faith in the northern affairs depart- ment and only local govern: Carrothers commission has been told in this arctic coast) settlement, David Anderson, who oper: ates a hotel here, told' the ad- visory commission on the de- velopment of government in the Northwest 'Territories during the weekend that the North is run by remote control by Ot- tawa, "Major projects require four or five years before they are approved because they are de- cided upon outside the commu- nity concerned. By this time they are out-dated, out-moded and in most cases useless," said Mr. Anderson, The federal government also created a problem by hiring services, Eskimos hired by the government must find their own accommodation, Mr. Anderson said natives would be more than happy to pay "the pittance' whites pay for such homes. Jim Clark, manager of the Hudson's Bay Company store, said a main problem in the North is the big turnover in government personnel. Nurses, teachers and others were just beginning to realize the problems of their communi: tles when they were either transferred to other northern towns or went back south. The answer was to sign these workers to three-year contract, he said, He also advocated northern allowances, The commission headed by A. W .R. Carrothers, dean of law at the University of On- tario, met, here during a 35-day tour of the North. Tuktoyaktuk is 1,200 miles northwest of Ed: persons from the south and pro- viding them with homes and monton. Cardin Denies Socred Bid OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Cardin rejected Monday a demand by Social Credit MP Guy Marcoux that the federal government launch a_ royal commission investigation of the role Moise Darabaner played in the decision of six Social Credit this{at country elevators were, until|MPs to support the Liberals after the 1963 election. Darabaner, a Montreal and |tons, Dumping platforms Sel-\Quyebec City businessman, was arraigned in Quebec Aug. 17 on charges of fraud and conspiracy to defraud which involved a to- tal of $115,000, In a telegram to Prime Min- ister Pearson Aug, 17, Dr, Mar- coux said Darabaner's signa- ture appeared on a document sent to Mr, Pearson and Gov- ernor-General Vanier April 12, 1963, assuring the Liberals of the support of the six Social Credit MPs. i That was four days after the general election in which John Diefenbaker's minority Progressive Conservative gov- ernment was defeated, and be- THR OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdoy, Auguet 24,1963 & LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -- After more than a week of tech- nical delays the U.S. Navy said it was ready today to lower its Sealab 2 to the ocean floor, where teams of divers will Divers Will Live 45 Days Completely Below The Sea Goal of the project is to de- termine how long and how well men can function deep in the ocean at a pressure six tlmes that of the surface, spend up to 45 days working, eating and sleeping at a depth of 210 feet. The first team of 10 divers, including astronaut M, Scott Carpenter, 39, is expected to go down Wednesday after the un- derwater base is checked for leaks and for reliability of com: munications with the surface, |. Navy Commander Carpenter, an expért in diving techniques, may stay down as long as 30 days in an attempt to set an underwater record, Four men lived 13 days at a depth of 760 feet in the smallor Sealab 1 off Bermuda last year, The other divers will rotate on 15-day tours of duty in Sea- lab 2, which has facilities for 10 at a time within its 12-by.58 foot steel cynlinder, Lowering of the pressurized steel chamber to its site 1,000 yards offshore from this San Family Protegtass Soa.mo today ZEN WARENYCIA 203 Oshawe Blvd. MN, Oshawa 725-5041 STATE FA 'For Promised-Aid Inquiry minority Liberal ad- ministration headed by Mr, Pearson succeeded to office April 22, Mr. Diefenbaker had not yet announced his intention to resign. Mr. Cardin, replying in French by special delivery let- ter to the telegram of Dr, Mar- coux, said nothing in the wire indicated the 1963 incident fell within the responsibility of the federal government. The minister said that if Dr. Marcoux was considering a charge he was free to go to court In Quebec, Dr. Marcoux said he approached the federal gov- ernment ' because he is con- vinced that only the govern- ment can pursue the matter to its conclusion, Unless other parties are able to influence the government to alter its decision, he said, he will be forced to disclose "cer- tain facts' with the aim of forcing the government to act, He did not elaborate, fore the A 'Simulator' Never Flies, Diego County resort has been delayed since Aug. 15 by num- ite acelin erous technical problems, } BROCK WHITBY One Program Each Evening -- Starting 7:30 she's a real smoky kittenl" | Recommended As Adult Entertainment Starts at 7:30 Whitby Community Arena ROLLER | SKATING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT But Trains, Saves Money nary on Kingston rd. jcomplete tunnels under the CPR said that hejlines at Ash and Centre sts., andjcosts of the tunnelling," hej192; C, Nelson --- J, Willis, Mr. Cuddy said that for long! Rev. Keena hoped the student priests would become missionaries in Brazil vaben they complete their studies, Next year the order hopes to renovate the building or build a new one to house stu- it is expected the tunnelling will be started today." Part "A"' of the program calls for the installation of 24 inch piping from Chestnut and Maple sts., via Ash to the CPR lines. A tunnel will then carry 110 feet of 24-inch piping under the dents as well as a chapel . The Holy Ghost Fathers oper CPR tracks to the north, The WHITBY P Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wickett, Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Wickett and daughter Melinda Ann, An- derson st., were holiday guests at George Hunter's cottage at Long Point and also visited Lake Placid, New York on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Montgom-) ery, Buffalo, New York were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H, H. Wickett ERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Carmel Farru gia and children spent a weck| in Windsor visiting relatives. Mr, and Mrs, T, R. Farndale! and Pearla Luke motored to Kingston last week where Miss Luke visited her niece and nephew, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Watson, Mrs...George Wickett, Little} Britain, is visiting at the home of her son, H. H. Wickett, for a couple of weeks and will he of said, Phase R" of the program that will carry the sanitary sew- ers south to the Whitby Indus- trial Park is started in two weeks. Twenty weeks have also been estimated for the completion of this part of the program, expected to be 111%; L. Peel -- G. Adams, 110, East-West, Mrs. W, Mrs. B, Sctt, 128%; Mrs. W. Medland -- Mrs. V. A, Silgail- is, 11544; R. Niglis -- K. Adams, 113%; Connell -- Gray, 1124; Mrs, J. B, Turner -- Mrs. J, E. Rogers, 112. Heron -- hauls such as this, custom haul-| ing is often the cheapest way for the farmer to move his} grain. A farm truck hauling an aver-| age of 150 bushels a load wold) require six times the mileage} to haul the 900 bushels handled| by a semi-trailer, W. G. Rooney, credit man- Republicans Open Debate To Limit U.S. Immigration, WASHINGTON (AP)--Repub-|most House Republicans say aj licans open a fight in the House) \consistent immigration policy Representatives today tolrequires a ceiling on Western place a ceiling on immigration|Hemisphere immigration, too, from Canada, Mexico and other/RUSK OPPOSED Western Hemisphere countries, | The amendment, which: has They want the limit to be in-|the solid backing of Republican immigration policy cluded in a bill which-would|!eaders, would-limit-hemisphere make major changes in U,S.|immigration to 115,000 a year. \ final vote! It totalled 139,000 last year, and 147,000 the year before. ager for McCabe Grain Co, Ltd, said: 'I can foresee a time when there's going to be a lot of custom hauling." The shape of elevators have not changed radically in the last 50 years, but their size has Elevator capacity has crept steadily upward, In the 1930s, average capacity was about 30,- 000 bushels. A recently-com- pleted United Grain Growers elevator in Assiniboia, Sask., cluding annex space OTTAWA (CP)--The RCAF, praise be, has 32 machines called simulators, They save tapayers $7,000,000 a year. A simulator is a plane which never gets off the ground, It simulates flight in almost every detail so that airmen can learn part of their flying without burning gasoline or causing wear and tear on real air- planes, The simulators heve been so successful, officers say, that the RCAF now is ordering six of them for its new jet trainer, the Tutor. Here is an.example of the savings made through using simulators: When the RCAF bought a fleet of 12 Yukon transport nearly holds nearly 250,000 bushel', in-|planes to shuttle military per-| sonnel and cargo between Can- ada and bases in Europe, it bought one Yukon simulator in 1962 for $1,700,000, The annual savings in using the simulator for training of Yukon crews instead of real machine paid for itself in its first two years. Two simulators for the Argus \long+ range maritime patrol iplane cost a total of $4,700,000, |The annual savings realized for at least the last four years have been $2,361,000. Similar savings have been made with jets. 8 P.M. Live Org to 10,30 an Musie by Lila Tredwell Hatch Yukons has been $948,000, Thelf; ROLLER WED. AF WHITBY | DRIVING SCHOOL New dual controlled on Persone! courteous service. | Fuly Neensed and Insured. | Dial 668-6176 | J, A, OSTERHOUT, Owner 2-4 -- at SKATING TERNOON P.M. the -- WHITBY ARENA CHILDREN 14 yrs. and under Parents May Accompany ADMISSION 25¢ pleased to hear from herjis expected Wednesday, friends The bill, a key measure of the Ps gi Secretary Dean Rusk Johnson administration, wouldj™#de ® strong stand agains wipe out the 4di-year-old na-|such action, saying it damages} tional origins quota system that|Telations with hemisphere coun: A jtries now applies to countries outside the Vines Hemisphere. | It However, Republicans agree) bases immigration on the na-|(hat Latin America is experi-| tional origins of the U.S, popu- pasha ets rapid population in- lation in 1920 : crease that will be reflected inj eee er sharply increased emigration, to | Under it, Western Europe|the United States if no limits gets most of the 158,161 visas! are imposed, jauthorized, with the other mie -- -- nations severely limited, The FREEMAN'S FORMAL RENTALS large quota countries rarely use jall their numbers, while the low Made to Measure Clothes @ House of Hobberlin jquota countries have long wait: @ Tip Top Tailors Mrs, Cora Fallow and her son, Terry, are motoring to Detroit " Mich,, where they will visit re-| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caty of latives, Mrs, Elliott Tozer and|Montreal, Mrs, Rita Thibodeau, MF. and Mrs, Charles McColm.|Benijamin Lamarche and Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Quesnel, Mrs. E, M. Durst of Chesley Cornwall, were recent guests at is visiting her daughter and son-| the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rob- inlaw Mr. and Mrs, James/ert Emard, 142 Perry st. Felstead, 222 Hallett ave, Mrs. Stanley B hewski oat, Nike? prveen! Cosh Siglen MacDonald and their families) ' spent a 10-day camping vaca- R T tion at Bass Lake while inet egister 00 a visited friends in Cari-| boo, B.C | Recent visitors at the home of Mr, and "firs, Michael Farrugia} were his parents Mr, and Mrs,|Was broken into and robbed of Tony Farrugia of Malta, At the/$17 ATTENTION | WHITBY BAY RIDGES. (Statt)--Ray's| ing lists for visas. Smoke and Gift shop in the Bay| The: bill would replace the Ridges Plaza on Liverpool rd,jquota system with an over-all) ceiling of 170,000, under which! the present quota countries; THE --_-- moment they are visiting their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tony Buhagair of New York City, Mr, and Mrs, Farru- gia are leaving Aug. 28 to visit relatives in England before returning to their home in Malta. Gail Harvey Wins Golf Tournament KINGSTON (CP) -- Gail Harvey of Toronto won her sec- ond eastern provinces women's golf tournament Sunday, defeat- ing Doonie Hamilton 8 and in the 18-hole final Mrs. Hamilton, also of Tor- onto, reached the final by de- feating Nancy Stoddart of Tor- onto 3 and 1 in the semi-final Ninety-two golfers competed in the qualifying round Friday, led by Miss Harvey with an 78 on the par-76 Kingston course. Six- teen qualified for match play Miss Harvey, 22-year-old physical education teacher, won the tournament in 1963. She did not compete last year Her closest of four matches was a 4-and-? victory Saturday in the second round over Pat Grooms of the host club. She defeated Mildred Robinson of Napanee 9 and 6 in the aad | final, today. smashi the broken window at 5 a.m. ici The store is operated by Ray| While they go along with Purdy of Scarborough, isc tizens Srapping the and the cash register early| would be treated equally. Each Thieves gained entry by|would be allowed a maximum ng the front door glass.jof 20,000 visas a year, to be Pickering Township Police Con-/granted on a preference basis stable Gary Lennox discovered/favoring close relatives of U.S quota USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP system, 129 Brock St. $,, Whitby SEPTIC TANKS WALK SLABS DRIVEWAY CUR PARKING BUMP COLORED PATIO B ERS | PRECAST CONCRETE SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY... it Eliminates The Risks That Are Always Present When Pouring On Site CURRENT RANGE OF PRODUCTS. INCLUDE: DURA STEPS RAILINGS WELL TILE CATCH BASINS CUSTOM PRECASTING g CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. 655-331 St. W. Phone 668-3703 Back - to - School EDITION Due te the limited amount of time remaining to finalize this edition, (Deadline date -- Aug. 30th) we ask all merchants interested in placing en ad in this edition, to call the Whitby Office of the Times, 111 Dundas Please Contact The Oshawa Fines WHITBY OFFICE -- 668-3703 ITBY FACTS ON TIRE WEAR Tires will last soma motorists up to twice as long as others, The reason is in the type of driving they do, roods ond weother conditions. 1 the well known rules for longer tire ved: correct inflotion, ce ond 9 ; id of fest sterta end stops and sherp cornering, then lesser known conditions will still affect wear dreatically, | Road surface has a great deal to do with tire weor, Country [ff grave! roads, for instance, cut normal tire life just about In | half ~ a fact thet may not surprise some formers | The best road surtace is h asphalt. Using thot surface | es 100 coarse asph tire weer ten per cont; roads 30 p stone block roeds 35 percent end broken asphalt 45 percent. Heat is tire life's worst enemy and therefore weer from this if} source is greatest in Summer and least in Winter, Counting iff heat generated by speed as normal at 60 MPH, wear increases 34 percent at 75 MPH and decreases 25 percent at 40 MPH, A mod temobile is o major i for most of us, It is only common sense te treat thet investment with the same | consideration we would treat « like emount of cash if we were if hendling it ly. It ia far ch to keep it in top con- dition then to repair it when it breaks down; to core for it @8 you woud! most ether possessions of similer worth. If this is what you wish to do with your cor, we operate the type of garage you are looking for, So why not let us take the problem out of your tire wear -- with the best of service and tire sales, dom ot NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODEE