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¢ | with a rich background of know- Africa shown by her Canadian pupils. In this . she says, the project works two ways. The Africans learn about Canada from their Canadian instructors who in turn come back home ledge of African customs. to pass on to their own students. Mrs, Campbell still gets let- ters every week from some of| her African students. "The problem is to keep up witn the mail. I write to them, and then they write back by return post." NUMBERS GROW FAST Project Africa was launched by the teachers' federation in 11962 with help from the World © THE OSHAWA TIMES, \ Thundey, June 10, 1965 17) in Nigeria, Malawi (formerly eration, hopes to send teachers Nyasaland), Uganda, Kenya|to the same country for three or and Liberia. The num part annually has soared from two in 1962 to 24 in 1965. The teaching project is. under the supervision of Dr. Gerald Nason, of Ottawa, secretary- ss taking/four years in a row. In this way, continuity of teaching methods will be maintained. "Perhaps in a few years these countries will have their own teaching programs so well de- treasurer' of the Canadian aciepele that they will be able Teachers' Federation. Gladys Rutherford, a teacher icr 10 to carry on alone. The success of Project Africa will come years in Regina before joining when it is mo longer needed." the federation office, handles most of the administrative de- tails. She says it costs approxi- mately $1,800 to send each|fax meteorologist says &) The cost is|found out where those teacher to Africa. FINDS HURRICANE SOURCE VANCOUVER (CP)--A Hali- has nnual Confederation of Organizations} borne by the provincia! teach-|fall hurricanes in the Atlantic of the Teaching Profession and ifinancial assistance from an | American\project of a similar | nature peration Crossroads Africa, Since t! ers have worked in the project n, 36 Canadian teach-|se ers' organizations, while the na tional office plans each sum- mer's project. -lcome from. Cmdr. M. R. Mor- gan Tuesday told the Canadian branch, Royal Meteorological Despite the cost, every prov-|Society, he believes cold air ime except Newfoundland has/from the south pole is to blame. it at least one teacher. When it pushes into the tropics, Mrs. Rutherford says the fed-lit creastes a hurricane. PINPOINTING GLAMOR Nothing is better fashion\, - more useful or as much of a necessity this summer as a delicate and beautiful pin to point up and glamorize costumes. The ones pictured are by Trifari and are love- ly pretend- pearl studded bowknots in either gold or platinum settings. These are shown on an evening dress, but they would be just as | dramatic at the neckline or . shoulder of a cocktail or daytime frock. By. Tracy Adrian -- Canadian Teachers Go To Africa To' Improve Education There By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) -- Twenty- four Canadian teachers i take a busman's holiday in Africa this summer, giving up six weeks of their vacation to lic school ta thateibe, taught last year at Uganda 'Technical Col- will|jege in Kampala. She says she learned just as| much as her students did, or| help African teachers improve| ™Oore- their qualifications... Through the Canadian Teach- ers' Federation summer service|learn their needs, they|their eager desire to better the program, Project Africa, will go to schools in Uganda, Kenya and probably also Tan- zania at the end of July, follow- "Tt was a privilege to work with the African teachers, to| and to see) qualifications." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp bell of Ottawa, a husband-and- ing a week of orientation at the! wife teaching team, went to} federation's national cffice here. Lilongwe, Malawi, last summer.| Once in Africa they will work|They will go to Africa again for six weeks with their African counterparts, who frequently have low qualifications by Cana- this year. Now teaching Grade 8 in Ot- tawa, Mrs. Campbell says she dian standards. Some have been)... 'amazed at the interest in teaching for more than 25 years = i COME SEE WHAT'S NEW @ ORIENTAL SCENE STEALER The Oriental look is the newest scene stealer in furniture design, But contemporary modern js still the number marrieds who want good design at a price they can afford., one choice for newly bd EARTH COLOURS STRONG IN '65 rich browns are used along or in imaginative combinations. LAA A AL *oine Fash i on Show NILE 1 DIWING ROOM with an a equivalent of Grade 6 The Africans are so eager to learn that the task can be frus- trating, say Canadians who have taken part in the project) in previous years "We just haven't time to! teach them: all they want to| know," says one. Many of the Canadian teach- come: ers will work much longer hours|You're in the than they do in their regular teaching jobs, but without pay. They receive only their trans- portation and living expenses. Nevertheless, competition is keen among Canadians for the summer teaching posts, and when the teachers come back they all say the experience was exciting and enriching. VISITORS ALSO LEARN Eleanor J. Owens, a Grade 8} teacher at Queen Elizabeth pub-) Pepsi generation! Smith Beverages Ltd., 750 Farewell Street | } 1 step 'into your HANOVER dream kitchen HANOVER Colonial KITCHEN Styled in the Early American Tradition this kitchen and dining spate are both equipped with Hanover cabinets. Like all Honover kitchens this one has adjustable. shelving in the upper cabinets to provide you with storage -space for items of any height. Base cabinets are equipped with slide out shelves to make it eosy to reach stored equipment. 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