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PLAN EXTENDED TRIP TO WEST COAST In common with hundreds of Oshawa residents who last night 'and today set out for the four points of the compass on their vacations, the Whittaker family of 250 Highland Avenue, started out on an extended tour to the Pacific Coast. They left yester- day in this commodious trailer to go to British Columbie via Northern Ontario and the north- ern United States. They to be gone three months. Left to right are Ernest Whittaker, Mrs. F. Whittaker, W. Whittaker and John Whittaker. Times-Gazette Staff Photo County E ngineer Tells Of Problems BARRY MURKAR Correspondent PICKERING -- bi E. Sims, % tario County road engineer, e of Rotarian George Todd, reeve of Pickering Township, put over some facts from his depart- ment to interest citizens and rate- payers when he addressed the lo- cal Rotary club on Monday eve- nin, He first, with a map, reviewed the territory included in Ontario County which because of its being long and narrow was a difficult one to administer. There are 17 municipalities in all with 11 town- ships. This county is divided into five sections for administration purposes. There are 250 miles of county roads, 150 miles of which are paved and 177 bridges to look after. Things have been made very difficult this year for the en- gineers in all counties, by the Prov- slashing grants by 10 per cent. SNOW REMOVAL COSTLY Mr. Sims showed where over in- sistence on snow-plowing in winter made the maintainance of roads more costly than if the snow was allowed to stay and keep damaging frost out of the road surface. The claim is often made here that Pick- ering Township could maintain all roads here at a lower cost than is being done by the county but Mr. Sims satisfactorily proved that this could not be done. Mr. Sims is a young man but has a remarkably good grasp of the situation as to roads in Ontario County and gave the Rotary Club a great many facts and information regarding same. WOULD CURB SPEED Pickering Village Council last week asked the local Police De- partment to take steps to have the motor-speeding on our streets stop- ped: Church Street residents, in cular, are amazed that there n't ben an accident before this on that stretch which connects the two highways. Rev. James Lee, always known in Pickering as "Jimmie", son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, has re- ceived his doctor of theology de- gree from Pioneer Theological inary in Rockford, Ill. He re- ceived his master of Theology in 1951 from Bible Baptist Semin- ary, Fort Worth, Texas. He has been pastor of Bible Baptist Church at Crossville Tenn. since January 1952. Married, they have two sons, James David, 18 months old and John Michael, two months old. WILL NOT BUY The Village Council met on Mon- day to consider the buying of the former Methodist Church for a hall. The present owners, "The Gospel Church" have discontinu- ed services and hav. asked $9,500 for the building. Council investi- gated and state it would take sev- eral thousand dollars to put it in shape and decided not to proceed further. Cecil Lockwood, Hampton, form- erly of Pickering, was rushed to Bowmanville Hospital, and from there to Private Patients' Pavil- jon, Toronto General, last week where he has been in a critical condition until 4 a.m. Thursday when he was operated on for mas- toiditis. At the time of writing, he is as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kaiser held a garden party at their home, Pickering Beach, on Tuesday, July 28, in honor of John Lay, Liberal candidate for Ontario Riding, and Mrs. Lay. L. M. and Mrs. Morley attended Walmer Rd. Baptist Church on Sunday where E. D. Renaud was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ren- aud were their guests afterwards until Monday. An enjoyable musical evening was held at Fairport Church on Tuesday, July 28, with Liberal can- didate John Lay and Mrs. Lay as guests of honor. WINS RANGE Congratulations to Mrs. Cecil Bryant on holding the lucky ticket at Saturday's stock-car races, Oshawa, entitling her to a beautiful electirc range. Little Miss Lonnie Joliffe has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dunn in Oshawa this week. Pickering friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. N. McEwen, Whitby, had the misfortune to break her arm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McEachnie, Miss Eleanor Stork, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Murkar and children spent the weekend at Paradise Lodge. Mrs. Eachnie, Mrs. Murker and children remained for the week. PERSONALS Master Garey Moorehouse, To- ronto, returned home on Saturday after two weeks vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Purvis, Mrs. Jim Mills and Catherine flew to The Soo on Saturday to spend some time with Jim who is posted there for the present. Mrs. Derwyn, Toronto, spent several days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Dixon. Our high school students will be interested to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Winkler are proud parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Hunt and fa- mily moved into their new apart- ment on Monday. Mrs. Bill Henderson and family of Blackwater visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Baker on Tuesday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Reg. Parker and family have spent the week camp- ing at North York Municipal Park. OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. John Usaty held "open House" on Saturday night for about 70 friends and neighbors, who came to look over Mr. Usaty's beautiful new store at Woodview Rd., R.R. 2, Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay were guests of hon- or. After congratulating Mr. Usaty on his store which will be opened for business shortly. Mr. Lay gave a short talk on many of the cur- rent problems and urged every one to get out and vote August 10. After a lively question and ans- wer period, Mrs. Usaty served del- icious refreshments and everyone agreed it was a most enjoyable evening. HAMPTON Dr. Kerslake Mourned M. HORN Correspondent HAMPTON --Sympathy is ex- tended to Miss Reta Kerslake in the sudden passing in Toronto of her brother, Dr. E. G. Kerslake, who was a former resident of Hampton and highly respected. He was of a friendly disposition and talented along musical lines, being a splendid violinist, and often Pleased his listeners in times past e was a valued member of our church choir. Though he' has been living in Toronto for a number of years and Hampton friends--have not seen him often, they were grieved to hear of his death and extend sympathy to his. wife and son. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Horn visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn, on their return from their vacation. Their daughter, Pat tie, accompanied them to their home in Montreal on Saturday after spending three weeks with her grandparents here. . Mrs. J.'D. Hogarth, Mrs. Sam Dewell and Mrs. Boyd Wilcox at- tended a tea on Saturday evening at Mrs. Walter Rickard's, Shaw's, in honor of Miss Marion Rickard. Heavy thunderstorms were pre- valent last Sunday morning and again in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McMullen and Gary, Janetville; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm, Nestleton; Mr. HOTEL MAN DIES VICTORIA (CP)--Funeral servi- ces will be held Saturday for Fred Fall, 67, well-known hotel man who died at his home here Tuesday. Mr. Fall managed hotels in Montreal, Brockville, St. Cathar- ines, Winnipeg, Moose Jaw and Saskatoon. Survivors include a brother, Harry, of Brockville. STEADY SUPPLY SUDBURY, Ont. {CP)-- Lake Ramsay will provide Sudbury with an unlimited supply of pure drink- ing water for 100 years, according to Dr. J. B. Cook, medical health officer who has just completed ex- tensive sampling tests of the lake water. He reported all swimming beaches safe. INSTALMENT BUYING retail instalment sales in Canada were 38.1 per cent higher than in the same period last year. and Mrs. L. W. Heaslip, Don, Kathy, and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMullen, Murray, Marie and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Mcullen and - Sherry, of Trenton, Michigan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quarry and Mrs. T. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, Toronto, are spending a few days with his sister, Miss Lulu Rey- nolds. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Chapman and daughter, Gail, Toronto, visited Mrs. Joe Chapman on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Empey and three daughters, who have been on iondas called on friends here on Monday on their return from Mont- real and Ottawa. They were tea guests of Mrs. Laura Ranton. In the first quarter of this year i Folk Sought In Canada By Relatives Following is a list of persons who are sought in Canada by their relatives or friends. Those with information concerning their whereabouts are asked to contact The Canadian Red Cross Society, 95 Wellesley Street East, Toronto. Birnbaumor Bernbaum Joe Jewish, born in 1925 in Mon- treal. May be living in Toronto. Sought by Sam Bernbaum. BEDNAR, Claus and Peter-- Born in Hungary. Came to Canada about 1927-30 from Cuba. Sought by Gottfried Drager. DUVAL, Robert Joseph Antoine --Born 1916 in Quebec; son of Wil- frid and Florida. Was a truck driver between Timmins, Ont. and Rouyn, Que. Sought by Sister Marie-Rolland (sister). DEBUTTE, Lillian Grace (nee Kimbriel)--Born in Regina, Sask. Last known addresses, Windsor, Ont., and Regina. Enquirers, Mr. and Mrs. Kimbriel. DALLE MOLE, Sylvain -- Born in Italy; came to Canada in 1951. Left Montreal for Van- couver. Enquirer, brother, Guis- eppe Dalle Mole. DROCHNER, Ewald--AGE 55 born in Germany. Came to Can- ada in 1933. Lived in Winnipeg; may have gone to Alberta. En- quirer, father, Ludwig Drochner. GIBBONS, Nora (maiden name) --Was a school teacher in Mani- toba; later married. Lived in Win- nipeg, Man. Enquirer, Miss C. Coughlan. GILMOR (or GILMOUR), Mrs. Claire (nee Hilda Carson)--Came to Canada about 1930. Lived in Toronto; worked for Eaton's. En- quirer, sfster, Doreen Carson. HAFITOK, Peter--Left district of Fox Valley, Sask. about 25 years ago. Enquirer, The Northern Trusts Company. JANIAK, Stefan--Born in 1919 in Kozynjew, Poland. Came to Can- ada in 1951. Left Hensall, Ont. for B.C. Sought by mother, Helena Janiak. KRUSCHKE, Wilhelm and Rud- olf ---Born in Luzk. Emigrated in 1909-12. Enquirer, sister, through her son, Emil Chudaske. LARSEN, Axel Poul Laurits-- Born in Odense, Denmark. Came to Canada in 1929. Lived in Mon- treal, Que., and Toronto and Ham- ilton, Ont. Enquirer, sister, Inger Larsen. MacDONALD, Alexander Chris- topher--Age about 72, son of Alex John MacDonald. Reported to have been living in Edmonton. Enquirer, sister, Mrs. Donalda MacDonald. PURT, Christine Mary--Came to Canada from England in 1947. Lived in Toronto. Enquirer, sister, Mrs. Margaret Aves. PARACHIN, John--Born in 1893; Ukrainian; son of Andrew and Fya. Worked in Medicine Fat, Alfa.; now believed farming near Winni- peg. Sought by sister, Mrs. Marie Wozniak. PIEROGORODZKA, Irena (nee Bazynski)--Born in Poland. Came to Canada in 1949. Lived in Welland and Toronto, Ont. Sought by Mrs. Hedwige Sandoz. REMILLONG, Peter--Born in Yugoslavia in 1899. Came to Can- ada in 1927. Last whereabouts, Winnipeg. ROBINSON, George--Age about 72; came to Canada ahout 1913. served) 2 Sanadian Forces in S or] ar. Sought Mrs. Aris. Blt by sister, STE-CROIX, | £lias Kenneth-- Born in 1914 in Barachois, Que. Left Saint John, N.B. for Toronto. Enquirer, mother, Mrs. Ina Ste- Croix. SMETANA, Jan--Born in 1902 in Saechoslovakia, Came to Canada n 1951. Lived in Montreal. BY ia evar; a. Sought ( SZCZYK, Maria--Age 26: Polish. Came to Canada in 1949 Employed in Outremont, Que. En- quirer, Zofia Kaczor. WIERZYCKI, Kazimierz--Born Lived in Toronto. En - cika Wiersvok. quirer, Fran. SOLOWSKI, Jozef--Born in 1929 in Warsaw, Poland. Came to Canada in 1949. Left Montreal for Ontario. Sought by sisfer, Mrs. AUnS ey, J , Alois--W Schreiber, Ont. E ikea Bogacki. RAIL UNIONS TO MEET TORONTO (CP) -- Frank Hall, chairman of the general confer. ence committee of railway unions in Canada, said Friday a call has gone out for a meeting of the com- mittee in Montreal Sept. 16 and 17 to map union policy. The com- mittee includes the 16 non-operat- ing unions and the four operating unions. Mr. Hall in an interview at nquirer, Zbigniew gave no indication whether forth- coming unio demands will include the question of wages. n 1928; came to Canada in 1951. 47 {5 Delegates At Legion Convention Five delegates from the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion are on their way to Sudbury to attend the 18th Biennial Convention of the Ontario Command of the Legion. Accompanying them are two Osh- awa boys who will be competing in the provincial finals the Citizenship Public Speaking com- petition sponsored by the Legion's Ontario Command. The two boys are Morley Kalnit- sky, 421 King Street East, who won the district championship in the Secondary Schools public speaking competition, and Albert Nagey, 551 Albert Street, who was winner of the district elementary schools competition. Morley Kalnitsky is a pupil of the OCVI, and Albert Nagey is a pupil of Holy Cross Separate School. Their full ex- penses to Sudbury and while there are being paid by the Ontario Com- mand of the Canadian Legion. In addition, the Oshawa Branch, in recognition of their achievement in winning the Oshawa contest and the district elimination contest, has presented each of the boys with a gift of $25.00 to be used as spend- ing money while on their trip to Sudbury. The final competition is being held in Sudbury as one the features of the opening of the provincial convention on Sunday evening. Delegates from the Oshawa Branch attending the convention are William Beaton, president; Ben Jacklin, business manager; Douglas Weeks, district sports of- ficer; W. A. Forsyth, secretary, and M. M. Hood, chairman of the Public Relations committee of the Ontario Command and member of the Oshawa Branch executive. Milk, Cream Sales Climb In Oshawa Sales of both fluid milk and cream by dairies in the Oshawa zone 'showed a marked increase in May, 1952. Sales of fluid cream in May of this year totalled 12,506 quarts as against 12,010 quarts in May a year ago. The departmental report also states that 322 hundred quarts of chocolate dairy drink were sold here in May as against 271 hundred quarts in the same month last year. Sales of cultured milk amounted to 81 hundred quarts as compared with 67 hundred quarts in May a year ago. Skim milk sold 169 hundred quarts. In all a total of 1,786,990 pounds of milk were purchased during May from district farmers by the local commercial dairies. At an average price of $4.15 per hundred- weight these purchases represent- ed a total expenditure of $74,157. Of the total amount purchased 1,475,814 pounds were standard fluid and special fluid milk. Butter Make Increased In- Two Counties The make of creamery butter in June picked up in both Ontario and Durham Counties according to the statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. In Ontario County a total of 107,144 pounds were made as com- pared with 99,138 pounds in the same month of last year. The make in June hoosted the total for 1953 to 431,101 pounds as against 406,532 pounds for the first six months of 1952. Durham County plants reported a total of 117,675 pounds made in June as compared with 117,093 pounds in June a year ago. The total for the first six months of the year was 449,078 pounds as compared with 414,110 pounds for the same period of 1952. Local Airman Transferred To Germany MONTREAL--Leading Aircrafts- man Jams E. B. Knight, 23, of Ashburn, Ont., has been transfer- red from RCAF Station Lachine, Que., to No. 4 RCAF Fighter Wing based at Sollingen, Germany, RCAF Air Transport Command announced today. \ He sailed aboard the Samaria from Quebec City on July 29, and will arrive in the United Kingdom in approximately five days. His wife, Mrs. Audrey Knight, is presently residing at Ville St. Laurent, Que., and will join him in Germany in the near future. Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY: TIMES-GAZETTE | OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 179 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1953 PAGE THREE After 14 months in the bleak wilds and rocks of Korea Private Bob Pritchard, 634 Montrave Av- enue, is spending his days sleeping and nights enjoying himself back at home in Oshawa. His intention, he said, is to get broke the quick- of |€st way he can find. Over in Korea the Princess Pats had very little actual warfare ex- cept for ambush and raiding pat- rols. "We lived in bunkers 12 feet underground with six feet of cov- ering on top as protection from the shells. They were damp in winter and wonderful in summer." As for the weather Bob found = the summers with a constant 90 degree temperature a little too hot and the winters only chilly. He believes that the Communists have what they want out of the Korean war and so are willing to sign the truce. Another thought he has about the North Koreans whom he describes as sly was that they could quite probably re-invade South Korea any time after the Allies pull out. "I didn't think much of Rhee letting out the pris- oners. The troops were on order to look out for any communists try- ing to get back into North Korea and if war ever 'breaks out again there, it will probably be over the prisoners," he said. Before going over to Korea Bob Oshawa Soldier Saw Little Action was in training at camps in Cal- gary--where he didn't have a pass to see the stampede; in Vancouver --he's seen better mountains than the Rockies; in Waynwright, Ed- monton, Rivers, Manitoba; Camps Borden and Ipperwash, Calgary and then the Aleutians on his way to Japan and Korea. i! Korea he describes as wild and crude with its people not too civ- ilized while Japan is clean civil- ized and has wonderful friendly people. The Japanese seem to know through association with Am- erican servicemen just what the soldiers would like to eat in their lovely restaurants and taking off shoes in homes are two of the customs he particularly noted. "I didn't do any real front-line fighting although the third was sit- uated on the Hook and Hill 355 but I spent 23 days in a Japanese hospital with acute appendix. There were 50-60 Australian Nurs- es there--I never took one of them out, though," he added. Bob didn't bring home any sou- venirs because of a lost paybook which was worth somewhere about $600. The army, he expects, will get around to giving him his mon- ey in about six weeks but they appear to be in no hurry. Most of the returned soldier's friends have "got hooked'. By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--There are 30 tons of unclaimed war medals lying stored in New Zea- land government offices. The government wants to get rid of the medals, but Second World War veterans for whom they are intended have not applied for them. Veterans are being asked to wear the medals during the visit of the Queen to New Zealand at the end of the year, but so far only 60,000 of the 300,000 men and women en- titled to medals have picked up their awards. The chief trouble lies in the method of distribution. The govern- ment says it would be too big a job to go through the file of every- one who served in the forces, Gongs Go Begging In New Zealand work out the medals to which he is entitled, and locate his present address. Large numbers of veterans claim they are entitled to be sent the medals and should not have to "go cap in hand" to the government asking to be decorated. Many veteraps also object to the fact that the medals are not en- graved with the owners' names as was the case after the First World War. They claim that "anony- mous' medals are not worth col- lecting. Some of those who served for comparatively short periods in home service units also feel it would savor of 'heroics to fill in a form applying for medals. Other home servicemen do not even realize that they are entitled to awards. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)--An industrial executive declared here today that loss of production, low- ering of workers morale and a high accident rate among problem drinkers were primary reasons for his company instituting an alco- holism treatment program. Henry A. Mielcarek, personnel director for Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. among the pioneers of alco- holism programs in industry de- tailed his company's plan at the industrial institute of the Yale centre of alcohol studies now in session here. "Surveys show that heavy and continually heavier drinking do not Firm Starts Program To Save Its Drunks begin to show seriously for as many as 10 years," said Mielcarek. "By this time the employee may have developed highly specialized skills and to lose such a worker is a definite loss to the company. "We prefer to rehabilitate the men with an alcoholic problem rather than fire him and hire a new untrained man who unknow- ingly may be a potential alcoholic," he added. David H. Meharg of the medical division of E. I. Dupont de Nem- ours and Company said the Du- pont program, in assocjation with alcoholics anonymous, 4s rehabili- tating , about 65 per cent of their problem drinkers. TORONTO (CP)--Ontario's in- dustrial barometer has been climb- ing during the last five years at a pace unequalled in 30 years, the economics and research branch of the provincial department of labor said this week. The five-year record of plant expansion has dwarfed all other provinces and has created 50 per cent of all new jobs opened in Canada since 1948. And the depart- ment estimates at least 9,000 more jobs will be available this year as the result of carryovers in indus- trial construction from 1952. 9,000 More Jobs Created In 1953 Toronto and surrounding area have reaped the greatest benefits from this tremendous growth in plant expansion. A survey by the Labor Gazette discloses that 66 per cent of the total employment increase of 44,- 500 in the last five years was ac- counted for by three industries: Transportation e q ui pment, iron and steel, and electrical appara- tus. There was also a rapid ex- pansion in the chemical and non- metallic mineral products indus- tries. One hundred Oshawa arranging a day camp for th nine to 12. RETURN EACH NIGHT The location has not been defin- itely decided on yet, but the camp will be in a locale suitable for the primitive Indian motif. The fortun- bus every morning and brought back every night. The boys will be divided into tribes, each with its own chief, medicine man and camp site. The whole week will be devoted to fun with Indian costumes, games and craftmanship. NOMINAL FEE To all intents and purposes the | camp is free, although a nominal | fee of 50 cents will be charged for | registration. That money will pro- vide drinks of cold milk for the youngsters every noon hour. On two days, Wednesday and Friday, the fellows will cook their own meals in what is known as a ate campers will be taken out by | {bark canoes, RA Planning Day amp For Kiddies Indian Motif Project Theme youngsters will live Indian style during the week of August 10 to 14. Out in the wild | hinterland, a mile and a half from Oshawa, the CRA is at number of boys aged from a lean-to and fashion a tribal headdress which will be worn all week, Also, "such Indian weapons {as bows and arrows and hatchets {will be made. | The third day, the emphasis will {be on sports which include running {races, obstacle races, tests of |strength, Indian wrestling, spear- |throwing and archery. There will {also be Indian war chants, sing- songs and tribal dances. PARENTS' NIGHT The parents are invited out to the camp on Friday night to wit- ness a contert program put on by the boys and to see such things as a tree-house, miniature birch : Indian drums and | moccasins. The CRA's area supervisors and: sports staff will be in charge of the project. Only" the first 100 applicants can be accepted -- so '"'cook-out". Each tribe will build |hurry kids. By KINGSLEY BROWN, Jr. Canadian Press Staff Writer SYDNEY, N. 8. (CP)--Nova-Sco- tia's coal industry is facing the most critical period of its 230-year history. Production is falling, mines are closing and markets dwindling. Its 11,000 miners are without a con- tract, and many are without work, That's not healthy for an indus- try that raises nearly a third of Canada's coal and supports a sixth of Nova Scotia's population. fhe Dominion Coal Company and its three subsidiaries, which mine 87 per cent of the province's coal, tink, however, they have a rem- edy. They're installing giant metallic miners that can do the work of sev- eral men and twice as fast, and big tunnels are being pushed under the sea to cut production costs. In three years they hope to pro- duce an industry smaller but more prosperous than the one today that is losing $4,000,000 annually. Harold Gordon, the company's general manag.r, has termed mechanization the key to the exist- ence of an industry that supports more than 100,000 persons. Behind this sombre picture, how- ever, there is a puzzle. Why, ob- servers ask, did the miners vote twice this month against signing a contract with the company, nowing that their livelihood de- ended on its prosperity Particularly after their union ex- ecutive told them that a vote for the contract was in the 'best in- terests" of the industry. The ex- ecutive's stand was in line with a conciliation board's recommenda- tion that the company and United Mine 'Workers (CC() waive their demands because of the industry's production and marketing prob- ems. the closure of the No. 24 mine at Glace Bay, was 3,557-t0-2,870 for a majority of 687 against signing the wage increases. The miners earlier asked for $3.26 daily increase to bring their basic rate to $13. District president Freeman Jen- kins, who after the July 7 refer- endum asked UMW headquarters ers to investigate his district and Thursday's vote, on the eve™of |b Miners Vote Down Own Livelihoods (make some recommendations, had {no comment on the outcome of | Thursday's referendum. | He told The Canadian Press { Thursday, however, that the mat- {ter would probably be taken up at | the district convention in the event | that the contract was turned down. | The convention is expected to be held in October. The company, meanwhile, has | announced that Stellarton's Albion mine, one of the -eldest in North | Americu, will close Aug. 15, after |the miners' vacation, and that the | working force at neighboring Thor- {burn would be reduced. The Albion {employs 100 men. Nearly 1,200 men have been idle in Glace Bay for a month while mechanical miners are being in- stalled in the big No. 1B col- liery, which extends six miles un- |der the Atlantic. The job is ex- {pected to last at least another two weeks. The Albion and No. 24 were or dered closed because their produc- tion no longer warranted their ex |istence. The miners have been un- |able to come within a ton ofthe | company's "break even" target of | 3.75 tons a man per day. To produce cheaper coal, the company hopes to have 20 of its Dosco Miners, as the machines are called, in operation before the | year's end. The tunnels, of which {one will be two miles long and | the other nearly ome, will slant {from a pit head to central loading points deep under the sea. The {coal will then be conveyed on an endless belt to the top. The tun- nels are expected to double out- put. The company produces about 5,- 500,000 tons. In three years, if more mines are not closed, it is ex- pected to be about 2,000,000 more. The Maritimes take 3,000,000 tons annually, and the rest goes to Que- ec and South America. Ontario took 1,000.000 tons until Nova Seco- tion could not provide it as cheap- ly as the United States The industry figures its next big { competitor will be gas in the Que- | bee market. { From the forest, the farmer | often obtains a goodly portion of "his annual cash revenue. - at - NAMED R. C. BISHOP OTTAWA (CP)--Appointment of Most Rev. A. B. Leverman as Ro- man Catholic bishop of Saint John, N.B., was announced today by Most Rev. Ildebrando Antoniutti, apostolic delegate to Canada. Bishop Leverman succeeds Bishop Patrick A. Bray, who died June AERIAL INVENTORY PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP)-- Aerial photographing of 2,400 square miles of forest between Cumberland and Flin Flon now is under way as part of -Saskatche- wan's forest inventory. Since 1947, more than 14,000 square miles of forested land has been photo- graphed from the air. BIRTHDAYS MIKE STARR FRIENDS Congratulations are extended to Mrs. E. Mason, 150% Olive Avenue, who is celebratng her birthday today; to Marshall York, 318 St. Julien Street, who is celebrating his birthday to- morrow, and to John Johns, 43 Cordova, whose birthday is TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th at 12:15 LANCE BEATH, Farmer, R.R. 2, Oshawa WEDN CKLB -- 1240 Monday. ESDAY, AUG. 5th at 8:30 p.m. DR. M. B. DYMOND, Port Perry Published by the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada (Ontario Riding) ON YOUR DIAL Glecoff SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. S. Save on Your Holiday Foods Come in and leave your list, we will fill it for you or you can help yourself to savings. Open 8 am. to 10 p.m. daily! TILL 10 P.M. DAILY GLECOFF 1.G.A. Shop and Save at SUPERMARKET Shop early this week and avoid the rush! A