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Gathering dust while await ing establishment of a perm ent Canadian air museum are RELICS OF THE AIR GATHER DUST these relics of air history. Stor- in a deserted hangar at east of Brandon, are American, Canadian and German planes ed Chater, Man., five miles north- | that fought in two world wars. German and Allied planes of two wars are seen here. (CP Photo) A LOOK AT THE SCHOOLS Fourth High School Could Change OCVI becomes a composite, pupils for Grades 11 and 12. It is By ROBERT Campbell The advisory - vocational com- re would assume Junior Com- mittee of the Oshawa Board of posite status similar to Dr. F. J. Education made what appeared |Donevan to be a wise recommendation where vocational courses are of-| fered to Grades 9 and 10. March §, It was that the new Me- Laughlin collegiate be considered as a senior composite school and Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation: al Institute be redeveloped as a senior academic school. The recommendation will go be- fore the board next Monday for approval. Many people will look at OCVI with the nostalgic view that it OCVI, noted that Oshawa Seeds} only one senior with its present 55,000. However, it is beginning | to need the services of a junior | 2 school board, the accommo- composite school to share the .ion considered is of the order load in Grade 9, particularly on| : 400 or 500 cars rather than the shops at OCVI. the present 74. It seems unlikely Collegiate Institute G. L. Roberts, principal at| ol | © erts pointed out, on two regular bus lines, the city system and the township system to the north, Turning to the suggestion that |lack of adequate parkitg space is handicap at OCVI, Rob- "If it is com- population hoolls lated that the potential park- ing demands of a senior com- posite school are to be met by) He felt Hi was reasonable to [that such facilities would be con- should retain its status as a com- posite school -- this especially when yon consider the new R. S. McLaughlin collegiate will be built on Stevenson road north near Adelaide McLaughlin Publi{to constructing the R. S. Me- Laughlin school as a senior com- The new location seems remote | posite school as: (1) A complete-| ly new set of shops could be planned and constructed, starting from scratch; room for large parking accom- modation; (3) if the city expands School. at the moment but then, North Simcoe Public School was looked upon as a far-fetched venture when it was built in 1928. Now it is one of the more central schools and has an enrolment of 754, |a The board must have the new collegiate plans approved and ready for construction to begin early in 1960. The school must be ready for the fall term, 1961 in or to accommodate some of the anticipated 2840 students who will enroll in secondary schools at that time. The present schools will be saturated by fall, 1960. COMPOSITE SCHOOL general academic course through Grade 13 and incorporates one or more vocational courses to Grade 12. In the event the new school ® oi be required as Posies! awa grew to the 90,000 forecast in; 20 years time. Donevan could ultimately be de-| veloped as the second senior com- posite school, posite school and developing Don- evan and the mew McLaughlin collegiate as junior composite schoels. A composite school offers the OCVI CENTRAL McLaughlin for senior industrial | Mr. Roberts outlined adpantages (2) there would be s much southeast as northwest, | The OCVI principal also point- to OCVI as a senior school for the time being. On a long range basis, would have sidered at any of our schools and therefore parking accommodation |is not a major consideration." The suggestion that the playing field at the back of OCVI could not stand the further reduction re- quired by extension of the build- ing was not a major considera- tion. Mr. Roberts said the area has always been too small for playing high school games but is adequate physical education periods. for regular outdoor It would be possible to make greater use of Alexandra Park if push - button traffic lights were installed at Simcoe Alma. BETTER FOR FUTURE -- street and There is some merit in keeping Wage Boosts Recommended | By CSL Board OTTAWA (CP) -- Wage in- creases for 900 employees of Canada Steamship Lines are rec- ommended unanimously in the report of a federal eonciliation board The workers, members of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks (CLC), are em- ployed at company terminals in Quebec City, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Sarnia, Windsor, Port Arthur and Fort William. The board proposed an in- crease of seven cents an hour retroactive through the 1958 navigation season and another of seven cents for the 1959 season. The company had argued that no wage changes should be made now because of uncertainties fac- ing its future operations as the result of the coming opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The board consisted of chair- man H. Carl Goldenberg, Mont- real lawyer: Ross Drouin, Que- bec City lawyer named by the company, and Joseph H. Fine, Montreal lawyer and union nom- inee. Rocket Sees Canada Best PRAGUE Czechoslovakia (CP) Maurice (Rocket) Richard, one of the most popular spectators at the world hock ships, however, it appear more practical to d at OCVI is centrally located and opposite ends of the city. More- can draw on Oshawa Central Col- over, Oshawa's expected growth| Canada 3-1 was the best he had legiate Institute, Donevan and will eventually make a second ite school y, African Map Changes Evidence Of Struggle By THOMAS P. WHITNEY NEW YORK (AP)--Things are moving swiftly in darkest Africa. Map makers are having a hard time keeping abreast of changes south of the Sahara as former lonies gain ind and others fight for it. Outbreaks of violence and spreading discontent in widely separated African dependencies of European powers foreshadow acceleration in the struggle for self-rule by African peoples. Since Jan. 1 there has been news of trouble and strife, much of it serious and some of it aimed against colonial regimes, in such areas as the Belgian Congo, Rho- desia, Somalia, Nyasaland, the French Congo and the Union of South Africa. There is little doubt ent since 1847. William V. Its president is 8. Tubman. Sudan -- Proclaimed an in- dependent republic Jan. 1, 1956, ending the former British-Egypt- fan joint rule. Union of South Africa--Estab- lished in 1909-10, is a member of the Commonwealth with a par- liamentary form of government. 2. The most important British- ruled territories include: Nigeria--A federation with a parliamentary form of govern- ment due to receive independ- ence Oct. 1, 1960. It has the|] largest population of any single|;j African territory or --es- timated at about 31,000,000. clude the mous republics: Dah Coast, Sudan, the Chad, Gaboon, Congo, Central Africa, the Mauritanian Islamic Republic, the Voltaic Re- public, and the data Repub- The Cameroons -- Held under UN trusteeship as former Ger- man colony, will get independ- ence in 1960. Togo--Another UN trusteeship territory, is an sutonomous re- public which will dependent in 1960. become in- territories In- 12 now semi-autono- Other French of the says Canada's Belleville entry Jook certain to win the world tle. He said Wednesday night the Russia - Canada game won by seen since he arrived as a guest Czech government. He added the Russians wouldn't have much hope against a professional team. Richard, nursing a broken right ankle that is keeping him out of the Montreal Canadiens lineup, said he couldn't see anyone beat- ing the Canadian elub. "It was pretty good hockey I saw, the Russians played almost as well as the Canadians." Richard, who had watched three games since his arrival Tuesday, sald Canals and Rus- sia are the best of the teams that he has seen, "The Americans play a fast game but they're mo match for the Canadians or Russians." The Rocket sald he doubts that his ankle will heal in time for the start of the NHL playoffs. y, Ivory Niger, Senegal, (French) ic (Mad ey n the French union but are get- ting control over their internal affairs and taking long steps to probable indep e. Th ere The Federation of Rhodesi and Nyasaland--A self-governing unit including Southern Rhodesia, that more trouble i ACHIEVE INDEPENDENCE In the last three years three African countries have acquired independence south of the Sahara and joined the United Nations. In 1960, according to present sched- ules, four more countries in this area will become independent. The last few months have seen cataclysmic changes in the French empire in Africa. Almost all French territories south of the Sahara have become semi-auton- omous republics and acquired a broad degree of control over their internal affairs. Here is the status currently of the most important countries, colonies and areas of Africa south of the Sahara: Northern Rhodesia, and Nyasa- land. Europeans number about|i 300,000 out of about 8,000,000 but hold the bulk of the seats in the federal assembly. Nyasaland fac- tions led by Dr. Hastings Banda --now in a detention camp--want to get out of the federation. Fast Africa--A purely admin- istrative unit made up of Kenya, Tanganyika and Uganda. Of these three, Tanganyika is ad- ministered by Britain under UN trusteeship while Kenya and Uganda are colonies with limited self-government. Kenya was the centre of the Mau-Mau rebellion of the early 1950s, and there have been some rumblings that an- other such anti-white drive may be in the making. Bech land --A protectorate 1. Countries with lete in- dependence inelude Ethiopia, Ghana, " Guinea, - Liberia, Sudan and the Union of South Africa. Ethiopia -- Ruled by Emperor Haile Selassie. It lost its in- dependence to Italy in the mid- thirties but reacquired it after the Second Woftld War. Ghana -- Came into existence March 6, 1957 when that former British colony of the Gold Coast and the former territory of Brit- ish Togoland under UN trustee- ship was granted dominion status lying between the Union of South Africa and southwest Africa ruled directly by Britain. Two such smaller native territories ruled directly by Britain from en- claves Inside territory of the Union of South Africa are Basu- toland and Swaziland. Smaller British colonies in- clude Sierra Leone and Gambia are federation projects among them. conflict South Africa because the Union refuses to admit UN trusteeship and runs the territory directly as a part of South Africa. afoot 5. Belgium has one rich and important colony -- the Belgian Congo, scene of riots in January which quieted when the Belgian government promised future in- depenence to the territory, with- out setting any date, and voting rights in 1959. One small corner of the Congo territory, Ruanda- Urundi, is held under a UN trus- teeship by Belgium. Three other African territories deserve mention: Somalia--A UN trusteeship un- der Italian administration, sched- uled to receive independence in 1960. It is a former Italian eol- ony. Southwest Africa -- A former German colony, handed over to the Union of South Africa under League of Nations mandate after the First World War. A source of between the and One of the few relics of the ancient great Spanish empire left in Africa is Spanish Guinea (Rio Muni) located between Gaboon and the Cameroons. Ruto Feeder Plants Strike WINDSOR .CP) -- Strikes at two Windsor feeder plants sup- plying the auto industry were in effect today as bargaining over a period of months has Agi d re- sulted in new contract settle- ments in either case. Young Spring and Wire Corp. of Canada Ltd. employees walked off the job Wednesday and em- ployees of McCord Corp. took strike action Tuesday night. Ninety-six workers are involved at McCord and about 200 at the Young industry. Both companies have been in negotiation for months with the United Automo- bile Workers (((CLC). Issues include progressive wage increases and improved fringe benefits. Politicians Cheer Canadian Victory By THE CANADIAN PRESS Belleville McFarlands were given desk-thumping at Queen's Park and in the Canadian Senate Wednesday. Premier Frost interrupted house debate to announce the 3-1 victory of Canada's world hockey representatives over Russia and cheers broke out. Walter on the west coast, and British Somaliland. 3. Portugal has two important territories and one small one: in the Commonwealth. Guinea -- Came into existence as an independent republic when the territory -of French Guinea voted against the new French constitution in September 58, A project now is on foot to establish a West African federation which would include Ghana and Guinea, la--On the west coast, was first settled by the Portuguese in 1491. It is run by a governor- general from Portugal. Mozambique--Colonized in 1506 and like Angola run by a gover-|J nor-general. Portuguese Guinea is located on the west coast next to Guinea. 4. France has big and rich ter- TURN DOWN RED ENSIGN ST. CATHARINES (CP)--A bid to fly the Red Ensign atop a school in nearby Grantham Town- ship was turned down Wednes- day by the school board. "I think we should stick to the Union ack," trustee John Robertson said, commenting on a letter which asked the board to supply the school with an ensign. Last month Premier Frost ordered the bile oil drilling platform built in In the Senate, § Aseltine, government leader, in- terrupted proceedings to say he had an important announcement. The Senate fell silent in antici pation. He said word had just been re- ceived of the Canadian victery. Applause greeted the news. MOBILE PLATFORM LONDON (CP) -- The first mo- 111 A DEPARTMENT STORE FOR ROSEMARY HUGHES PATRICIA STEVENS MODELS: MARIE LUCIANI EVELYN ADRIAN ROSEMARY HUGHES CAROL MAY SHOES: COURTESY OF "SHOE CIRCLE" HATS: COURTESY OF "FAIRWEATHERS"" THE ENTIRE FAMILY FASHION SHOW EVELYN ADRIAN MARIE LUCIANI JUNIOR MODELS: KATHY KORENOWSKY LINDA SHEA COMMENTATOR : DONNA YOUNG OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 1-HOUR SPECIALS!! The items listed below will be on sale on the day and at the time listed only. IALS THROUGHOUT THE DAY EVERY DAY . .. ANNOUNCED OVE SYSTEM IN OUR STORE. UNADVERTISED SPEC- THE PUBLIC ADDRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 13 SATURDAY, MARCH 14 SALE STARTS AT 10 AM. LADIES' "ORLON" SWEATERS Regulor $3.95 to $4.95 Limit 2 per customer FAMILY 51.99 ONLY AT SALE ENDS AT 11 AM. [ SALE STARTS AT 10 AM. GIRLS' "CORDUROY" CAR COATS Reguler $4.95 Limit 1 per customer RY ONLY AT SALE ENDS AT 11 AM, SALE STARTS AT 7 P.M. MEN'S CAR COATS Regular $16.95 Limit 1 per customer 7.95 SALE ENDS AT 8 P.M. 1-HOUR ONLY AT FAMILY FAMILY FAIR FAIR [ < 4 ) ) SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M. Pre-Season Special MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Regular $1.98 Limit 2 per customer 21249 SALE ENDS AT 2 P.M. . 1-HOUR ONLY AT FAMILY FAIR OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING FOR THOUSANDS OF CARS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED HOPPING CENTRE ritories which are wundergoing|Ensign flown from the legislature Britain , at a cost of £1,000,000, is shanges! buildings ts Tovonts. Ibeiag towed towed out to Bovaes. | and perhaps others. Liberia~A vepublie, indepen