= 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, March 14, 1964 Air Conditioner Aids Teachers And Pupils $760,000 school is the equipment) EDMONTON (CP)--The ar- chitect ignored tradition when he designed Hillcrest Junior High Shool in suburban Jasper Place and now 850 students are going in circles, John Mclintsh, commissioned by the Jasper school board to plan a compact, windowless school, gave them a round building. It opened last Septem- ber and even the sceptics were impressed. From the arched main en- trance to the domed gymnasium in the centre, the school is un- usual, It has its own generatig plant, air-conditioning, class- rooms divided by sliding panels and one never-ending corridor) to serve the entire structure. School superintendent Bert Hohol said the design was so ratlical that school board mem- bers considered plans for six months before deciding to go ahead. Provincial education officials agreed to its construction as an experiment providing no sim- ilar buildings are put up for five years, by which time its practicability can be «assessed. To. principal W. J. Klufas, a half-term has been enough to convince him of its merits. The, lack of windows--which saved $118,912 in building costs--has reduced outside made it easier for teachers to hold attention of slower students and improved their marks "'tre- mendously."' AIR STAYS FRESH Air-conditioning makes work- ing conditions more pleasant) Some rooms are divided by|with great precision to whistle! | for teachers and students. "You know how at the end of| the day a conventional school smells like a chicken coop?"| says the principal. "Well, here} it is as fresh at night as it dH in the morning." The functional heart of the) Spain Sees Thaw | | In Red Relations MADRID (AP)--A warm-upjan exchange should not comeithe same number of students|the céntre of a district on the between Spain and the Soviet|at an opportune time," a highly! Union is not the result of a Knowledgeable) sudden thaw. placed Spanish official said. | "After all, the Soviet Union and Spaniards say it has been de-|Spain both really exist, and we veloping for a decade or so. "Ten years ago in Switzer-| land we noticed the first change," said one Spanish dip- lomat. "Switzerland was one country in which encounters be-|any less opposed to our p tween Communist and Spanish|national 3 things have changed in Europe,| and in the world, in the last 25) Both the Kremlin and) envoys were inevitable. "For a long time the Russian diplomats looked through us as) though we didn't exist. And we) did the same to them, Then we} noticed an occasional change.| Sometimes the Kremlin repre-| sentative would nod, or the| blank stare would be replaced) by a little smile. Before too long we were actually speaking when we met." of From that beginning may) come. in time the day when a| must face realities. "This does not mean that Spain and its government will} be any Jess anti-Communist, nor) that we expect the Soviet to be} resent} many} regime. But years. Madrid must recognize these changes." Spanish diplomatic experts pick out instances where con- tacts have become a bit less rigid. There were contacts at offi- cial levels in 1956 during a} series of repatriations of Span-| iards. These included crew) members of a Spanish ship, the i : Sheep Dog Pups May Start New Working Strain PALMERSTON NORTH, N.Z. (CP)--Two young sheep dog pups sent from New Zealand to 'Canada may start a strain of distractions, room where an engine-driven generator, and a spare for emergencies, use natural gas to provide electricity. Waste heat is recovered in low-pressure steam to heat, ventilate and air-condition the building. | It's: estimated that the total- energy plant will reduce utility |costs by $4,000 a year. Classrooms fan out within the jcircumference of the wheel-like istructure. Lack of windows is offset by pastel color combina- |tion and large tack and black- |boards, working dog to take over duties from sheep herder and cowboy) in the Canadian West. | The two pups have been sent by air to Dr, Alexander Wood of. the University of British Columbia, They were selected jby E. M. Small, of the sheep |husbandry department of) |Massey University, in response to. an inquiry from Dr. Wood. | Dogs are used extensively for| |herding sheep in New Zealand} land strains of dog highly de-| |veloped for this work have been | |bred, The dogs are able to oper-| jate at long distances from those) jcontrolling them and respond) Soviet ambassador will be wel-|return of survivors from Spain's comed in Madrid and a Spanish|Blue Legion which fought with envoy will take his place injthe Germans against Russia in Moscow. Spain and the Soviet/the Second World' War, and Union have had no diplomatic|repatriation of Spaniards who) relations since the Franco vic-|as children had been taken to| tory of 25 years ago. the Soviet Union during the} "We see no reason why such!Spanish Civil War. Radar Tracks Fast Moving Maritime Liquor-Runners ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) --|watch. At about 12:30 a.m., the Gone are the days when rum-/first blip appeared on the screen running was an adventurous|and the Blue Heron was prepar- game of wits between men injing to make chase when the small boats plying between St./other two blips hove out of the Pierre-Miquelon and Newfound-jharbor. The NCO in charge of land and the RCMP in their fast|the cutter decided to let the first cutters, lgo and concentrate on the two Today, the officers track the|that were travelling in com- boats on a radar screen and|pany. then swoop down on them at| The cutter ran as close as she their convenience, Radio' also|could to the two dories without| assists the officers in making/heing discovered and then| beach raids in case a boat hap-|jaunched a small skiff equipped| pens to slip through. |with a portable radio transmit-| A report in the RCMP Quar-iter. The plan was to intercept| terly tells of one such incident/poth dories simultaneously, tak-| on Nov. 26, 1962, when theling them by surprise and pre-| RCMP patrol boat Blue Heron|venting them from dumping) was cruising off Green Bay on'their contraband. the province's south coast. | Her radar was scanning the| CAPTURED ONE ocean for the small motor-| Then one of the blips on the driven dories that make their|radar screen became obscured} way to the French island for|by 'sea clutter' and as the wa-| low-priced liquor, |ter was becoming more shallow,| TWO. BLIPS \the cutter had to change tactics) At 9.30 p.m., two blips ap-jand try for an interception of} peared on the screen in the vi-jonly one dory. The interception] cinity of Lorries, Nfld, and the|was made successfully and} blips were headed for St.|when the cutter's spotlight was) Pierre. The Blue Heron man-|flashed on, the beam fell on two geuvred into position to make)men and a number of burlap! the interception when suddenly |sacks, another blip appeared, thist ime) The men stoutly insisted 'that, from the Lamaline area of New-|the sacks contained only saw-| foundland, The Blue Heron| dust but the RCMP investigated switched off engines and/anyway and found 22.75 gallons) watched silently with electronic] of alcohol, two bottles of en ca | eyes as the little blips com-'a bottle of wine and seven car- pleted their trip to St. Pierre.jtons of cigarettes. The men} The patrol boat then took up ajwere arrested and_ ultimately) position north of the entrance/fined $100 each. Their boat was of St. Pierre Harbor to wait and' forfeited. OSHAWA FREE PARKING PORCH KOOLVENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS Aluminum Awnings ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES. for all seasons! sliding partitions which can be/signals, moved to allow one instructor,) Since ranchers are beginning) such as a visiting expert, to lec-|tg graze cattle with sheep in| ture to 70 or more students./North American sheep country, | Seats in these rooms are tiered/Dr, Wood is seeking a strain of] much as in a theatre to enable|jntelligent sheep dog that could,| to see, on occasion, work cattle as well] Laboratories, strage facili-jas sheep. | ties, office and the library! The two bitch pups, Spy andj make up most of the centre|Queen, chosen by Small are) circle in the building. from an intelligent and versa-| Mr. Hohol says a conventional/tile strain of plain eyed heading) school would have cost 13 per|dogs which for years have been cent more, Basic reason for the|/the backbone of many muster- lower cost is that only one mainjing teams on sheep stations in corridor is needed and the de-|the north island of New. Zea- sign allows for full use of floor|land. space. A conventional unit for} They. were bred at Pongaroa,| would require an extra 16,000|East Coast famed for its splen- square feet. }did teams of working dogs. > <anl Announcing Lufthansa's new 'Pick-a-Tour program Your Travel Agent can now offer you the most sen- sible and simple way of arranging a trip anywhere in the world. Planned specifically according to... Your budget... How much do you pian to spend? Pick a Lufthansa Tour priced from $477 to $2969 (U.S.) $715 (U.S.) will take you on an ABC Motor-coach Tour to many of Europe's 2 most popular sights. The Rhine river valley, the beautiful lakes of Switzer- land, Venice, Rome, Capri, Nice, Paris. Ideal for the first-time traveler abroad. Your time... How long do you plan to stay? Pick a Lufthansa Tour from 9 days duration up to 55 days. Take an unusual 22-day Sea and Air Tour to the Balkan countries. Visit Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Hungary and colorful Roumania. Have a captivating 3 holiday in Budapest and Vienna, all for only $957 (U.S.) Your desired destination... Where do you want to visit? Pick a Lufthansa Tour to Europe, Africa, the Near or Far East or Around the World. Fly to the Holy Land. First to Cairo. Then on to Beirut and the religious shrines around Damascus, Cedars of Lebanon, Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Marvel at exotic Istanbul, idyllic 4 Athens, 22 days for $1272 (U.S.) Prices quoted are based on round-trip Economy Class fares from New York, and include surface transportation, most meals, and hotels based on double occupancy rate, All fares based on tariffs in effect April 1, 1964" See your Travel Agent and our Pick-a-Tour Program for the perfect tour tailored exactly to your wants. LUFTHANSA German Airlines, 55 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. EM 2-5911 Please send me more information about these Lufthansa Tours. | have checked the following: ( ABC Tour of Europe (1 Middle Eastern BudJet Cruise [1 Balkan Tours ( North Africa [ Holy Land L Scandinavia Name Address City My Lufthansa Travel Agent is ~& LUFTHANSA GERMAN AIRLINES DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304 Manufacturer's Special Offer! Substantial Savings On "Playtex" Girdles, Panty Girdles, Brassieres Renowned "Playtex" foundations of sleek "stretch- ever" Spandex fibre. 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A firmly woven lightweight cotton material which requires little care, Excellent for dresses, blouses, skirts and cool sleepwear. Choose from plain shades of tan, gold-colour, royal blue, grey, charcoal, navy or hunter green; also some stripes included in the group. 69 EATON Opportunity Day Special, yard .....-+..+ ceneeseeseia. © 45" Plain Coloured Sportsheen Ordinarily 1.29! A washable, drip-dry cotton fabric' with a smooth sheen which is excelent for resort weor, separates, sportsweor, dresses and children's wear, from o wide range of colours . . . white, pink, red, mint, light blue, south sea blue, navy, yellow, zinnia (orange), champagne, mink, nugget brown, block, willow or blue. EATON Opportunity Day Special, yard ..-..ccceteseeeetteeees M 36" PRINTED COTTON FLANNELETTE | A durable weave with a soft nap in a variety of patterns. including stripes, small and large florals, geometrics, nursery and animal motifs. 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SOUTH 723-9441 ALUMATOPS FOR f PICK-UP TRUCKS eos FOR PATIOS NOW ON DISPLAY AT NASH ALUMINUM For. Best In Travel Arrangements EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT, 277 FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) LTD. 57 KING ST. EAST PHONE 728-6201 --»Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA STORE HOURS: 9:30 am. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Open Thursday and Friday Until 9