6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 12, 1966 RC School Sup porters Vote O PICKERING (Staff) -- Sep- arate School supporters in Pick- ering Township and_ village h been asked by their in- a boatas 46 vote on: the question of amalgamation of the four separate school areas next Monday. The four boards, after several meétings, have decided that a larger board including three schools and 34 classrooms olic school population township better. | Since all boards are backine the. amalgamation there seems) little doubt that the vote will) bein favor of the move. | The boards feel that one ad-| ministration would their buying power and bring] about a number of economies to! be "passed along to the tax- payer. | One administration would be n One Board every child would be given anjare at St. Mary's with eight/tions efforts were being made equal opportunity. Greater fa-| rooms. cilities for physical education, | « {Security Tight On Beira Wharf If separate school supporters music, art and science would vote in favor of amalgamation e-evailable, at their resnective schools next Amalgamation would also al-|Monday the boards will notify most certainly raise taxes forjthe Department of Education separate school supporters injand could expect the amal- two of the three areas. Sup-|gamated board to begin func- porters of St. Mary's School in/tioning at the beginning of next Rosebank now pay 15.4 mills,|year. St. Francis de Sales supporters | Mr. Meek said the boards would be able to serve the Cath-|in Pickering Village pay 19|were reasonably close in wages Bay Ridges pays a 31.9 mill| rate \the NO BUILDING SEEN amalgamation in the|mills; while Holy Redeemer in|to make a changeover feasible and that, if the electorate back proposal, \there would be an election of Secretary David Meek, of The jofficers in December of this floly Redeemer School, said no| fear. new school building was antici- mediate future and about 1,200\the amalgamation meeting at respective schools 8 p.m. children attend the three exist-| their ing schools at present. Of the|Monday at 1,200, 550 attend Holy Redeem- | er, with 17 classrooms; 350 at- Canada Contingent In Command Shift By DON LeBLANC NICOSIA (CP)--A brief and informal ceremony in the Ky-) renia Mountains Monday marked the change of command} of the Canadian contingent of the United Nations peacekeep- ing force on Cyprus. sides of the Canadian operation. | "T had compliments from both} Canadians are the best troops] A. St. Aubin of Montreal. here, and I'm proud of them," 'The seven-country UN peac he said in an interview. Col. McAlpiae said the/on the next Separate school supporters in Separate| Manuela was turned away from School Area No. 7, which has n0| Beira better able to plan for future/tend St. Francis de Sales with|school, will vote at St, Mary's| boarding party. development in the area andinine classrooms and about 250)School in Rosebank. The flag of the 2nd Battalion,|and he anticipated no prob-| Greek-Cypriots and the Turkish- the Black Watch of Camp Gage-|lems, Officers, drivers, signal- Cypriot minority on Cyprus. lers and other members of an/The fighting followed attempts town, N.B., wenf up for the first time over Camp Tijiklos, the Ca-| advance command| briefed nadian contingent's before and after their| party were thoroughly|py Archbishop Makarios, presi- dent of the republic, to abate post about 25 miles north of/arrival here April 3, he said./the veto rights of Turkish-Cyp- here, as Lt.-Col. D. A. McAlpine of Montreal took command from Lt.-Col. C. V. Carlson of Wey- Also beginning a tour of duty burn, Sask. Lt.-Col. Carlson leaves for Ot- tawa today with a company of the 2nd Battalion, the Canadian Guards, of which he is com- manding officer, and members of W battery, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. The guards and the artillery battery, both from Camp Peta- wawa, Ont., and a reconnais- sance squadron of the Royal Ca- nadian Dragoons have com- pleted a six-month tour of duty with the UN force on the trou- bled Mediterranean isiand. Col. Carlson, who has tray- elled about 30,000 miles during six months on Cyprus, visiting base camps, observation posts and the military leaders of both the Greek-Cypriot and Turkish- Cypriot factions, praised all Students Hold Wreck Spree GLEN ECHO, Md. (AP)-- Soores of young persons turned a @ay-after-Easter outing into a stermy two-hour wrecking spree at an amusement park and then moved to the nearby streets, breaking windows in some homes end autos. Witnesses said some of the youths crowded into a grocery store nearby, smashed glass containers on the floor and helped themselves. More than 125 state and county police were needed-- along with two police dogs--to restore order Monday night to this suburb a few miles from the U.S. capital. Officials set damage to the surrounding area at $5,000 and said some parts of the Glen Echo amusement park were "in shambles."' " At least six persons were in- jured "by fiying glass and three youths were arrested "This wasn't anything ra- cial,"' said Inspector Kenneth W. Watkins of the Montgomery County police. 'I wouldn't even say it was a riot." He said no more than 190 youths actually took part in the disturbance. Watkins said the trouble be- gan with pushing and shoving among the estimated 1,500-2,000 youths--nearly all of them Ne- groes--who had jammed into the park. "People running the rides were being badgered and shut them down," Watkins said "This resulted in some of the patrons trying to take over." Eventually, he said, officials were forced to shut down the park. Montgomery Police Supt. James §. McAuliffe said the youths "seemed to be bent on destruction." WHITBY RESIDENTS! Need Pick-up of Articles for Presby- terian. Auction ? PHONE 668-3486 GORDON OSBORNE REALTOR Watch for the Signs That Sell and Call "The Hot Line" 668-8826 218 Dundas St. E. CLARE SHANK ROGER MORRISON GEORGE SULLIVAN Whitby NICK VAN DEN BROEK MARLOW HANCOCK 28/2 ACRES BUSH, CREEK, NEAR WHITBY A real hideaway for the busy executive and so relaxing watch- ing the spring fed creek meandering through the cedor filled bush. You will have several interesting locations to place your dream home on this choice property. Asking price $700 per ocre. Make offer 3 BEDROOM BRICK IN WHITBY -- $14,500 A good average home for the price you call afford, near school. Some broadioom, painted basement, steel beam construction. Neat and tidy with landscaping finished. Inspect ond buy. for early possession EQUIPPED 3 BEDROOM BEAUTY -- $19,900 A fine Whitby home that shows loving core with neot stone fireplace, paved drive and not too much gorden to look after. Close in location in older part town with many built-in features including stove, oven, refrigerator, etc. Broadloom in living room and hall plus dropes will save you some of the extra money after buying. Completely finished recreation room, finished laundry room, 12 baths. A prestige home for those who dort TiKé subdivisions of NEED MORE ROOM FOR RELATIVES ? If so we have o 3 bedroom brick. bungalow with extra base- ment apartment that can be utilized for many purposes. Many extras this immoculdte home with extra cupboord space. Large 12' x 15' master bedroom, L-shaped living-dining room. Attached gorage plus workshop building at rear of 74' x 146' lot here too, Asking price of $19,000.00 Fruit trees NOT INTERESTED IN PROFIT ON COCHRANE ST. This Whitby owner has to move with his business and would like a quick sale. Better built 3 bedroom brick bungalow with cosy open fireplace, attached garage, finished 'recreation room and completely tiled basement floor. Extra 2 piece washroom off master bedroom, full dining room and extra nice kitchen cupboards. Fenced rear lot with some trees and generally accept able landscaping. Full 69' frontage lot. Need obout $4,000 down and good monthly payments to carry this $21,000 property. GOING BACK TO ENGLAND, SACRIFICE Fine 3 bedroom brick back split home with start on. recreation room. In area of better homes for particular home owners Never have to apologize for condition of this property end you will appreciate it is one of the better buys being offered at $17,900. Interest is only 614% on one mortgage and you con walk right in for $4,000. All the furniture and it is good for only $1500 if you need it. WE HAVE SCORED AGAIN WITH THIS ONE AT $18,900. Yes this one is about 414 years old and it is well cared for. Attractive 3 bedroom white brick with attached garage on populor A ay r ¢ t Whitby stree schools ond Extras include built-in stove ond oven, shower doors, vallance lights and beoutiful boy windows. See. this one for comparison and walk right in with offer. neor churche PICKERING 2 ACRES, HOUSE, BARN -- $15,000. With shades 4 bedroom frame home with stone founda- tion. Spacious. modern kitchen, new 3 piece bathroom, good cleor water, forced air oil heatirig. Solid construction, lmrnocu- late interior but some touch ups needed on outside to give a shorp appearance, Wonderful spot for a pony or riding' horses. trees ANNES ST., WHITBY AND. REALLY BUILT Is this 3 bedroom home on 69 x 137' lot. If you would like te have solid materials, and master workmanship rather than the proverbial 'Ginger Bread' make a point to see this hot water populor South West Whitby Imagine System ond those other extras you will surely $19,500 with excellent terms heated home location oughed ¢ t } Oling enjoy. Full prices is | The four boards have urged! improve | pated in the township in the im-jall their supporters to attend | contingent is B Squadron, 8th| ; f Canadian Hussars of Camp Pet-| bury the council action "seems the Turks and the Greeks (hat|awawa, commanded by Maj. J.|a bit of a joke. It seems very e.|called peace making body can keeping force began operations mak island two years ago jehangeover is going smoothly) after fighting broke out between | riots in the parliament of Cy-| with the 983-member Canadian! prus. BEIRA, Mozambique (CP) -- Workers on Beira's oil wharf were busy behind a tight screen of security today amid indica- bes link the tanker Ionna V to {the pipeline to Rhodesia. Reliable sources said port of- ficials. were .making prenara- tions to install a reduction valve between the six-inch un- loading pipe of the tanker and the 10-inch pipeline. The Ioanna V, docked here Monday with 18,600 tons of crude oil after riding at anchor in the harbor for a week, has played a key role in the latest crisis over Britain's white-ruled breakaway colony of Rhodesia against which the United Na- {tions has. declared an oil em- | bargo. | Another tanker, the Manuela, thwarted by the Royal Navy in an apparent effort to break the UN embargo, arrived in Dur- ban, South Africa, today, The Sunday by a. British In Athens, the agent for the |Manuela said today the tanker would discharge tts 15,000-ton oil cargo in storage tanks in} Durban. The British diverted the Man- uela after a UN Security Coun-| cil resolution authorized Britain to intercept tankers believed carrying oil for the pvhite-mi- nority regime of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. Smith told a reporter in Salis- | surprising to me that a_ so- e such a decision." The South African govern- ment, which sympathizes with Smith's aims and racial poli- cies, has been allowing private companies to ship sufficient oil overland to supply Rhodesia's essential needs. The ageni for the Manuela, Nicholas Vardinoyannis, said his. brother George.. skipper of the Ioanna V, had been ordered to Durban to take charge of the Manuela. The agent said the unloading of the Manuela's oil at Durban was not against the Security Council resolution last Satur- day which dealt only with oil shipments through Beira. SECURITY STIFF At the Portuguese-held port of Beira, only officials and workers from the wharf were allowed to pass Portuguese po- lice guarding the dock where the Ioanna VY was tied up only 30 feet from the intakes of the 189-mile pipeline leading from Beira to Rhodesia's refinery at Umtali. Nicholas Vardinoyannis, main shareholder of the Varnicos and Varnima companies which own the Ioanna V and Manuelal, claimed the Ioanna V had been instructed not to discharge its cargo at Beira. But two Greek members of the tanker's crew said the oil was intended for Rhodesia de- spite the insistence of the cap- tain that it was to go to French Somaliland. As for the Manuela, diplo- view today stressed his govern- ment's opposition to boycotts and embargoes and Prime' Min- ister Hendrik Verwoerd has said repeatedly South Africa will take no part in such ac- tions, particularly those em- ployed by Britain in an effort to topple Smith's regime. WATER SUPPLY RISE NEW YORK (AP) -- New York's water supply continued its rise Sunday with the addi- tion of 700,000,000 gallons since Saturday. This brought the total storage in the northern New York state watersheds to 346,- 700,000,000 gallons or 72.8 per cent of capacity. Normal for an April 10 is 420,600,000,000 gal- lons or 88.2 per cent. The city suffered a severe water short- age last summer. li as Good Friday Service Held - aor a peer SON. Miss Bridges concluded her series of sermons on the last words from the cross. | Miss Bwidges_ is spending | three days of this week visiting friends on her former charge, a White Lake, Calabogh, «and Rev. S. J. Hillier, of Brooklin, will take care of any emer- gencies which require the atten- tion of a minister while she is away. KEDRON (TC) -- The Good| Friday service for the Colum- bus-Kedron pastoral charge was held in Kedron United Church Friday evening, with special music by the combined choirs of Raglan, Columbus and Ked- ron. The music was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hayes, and Mrs. Grant Hunter. Rev. Winnifred M. Bridges conducted the service, assisted by Roy Brawn:and Ray Scott, the clerks of session at Raglan and Columbus. 168 MILES TO THE GALLON A poir of scientists recently too the tires, discarded all miles per gallon. oe Burning One of the most common afflic- tions is a condition known as "Itching Piles". It is most em- barrassing for the sufferer dur- ing the day and especially aggravating at night. If you want satisfactory relief --here's good news. A renowned research laboratory has found a unique healing substance with the ability to promptly relieve | the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids. This substance has been shown mats at the United Nations in| © produce a most effective rate New York were said to fear the Manuela's oil might yet reach Rhodesia overland. South African Foreign Minis- ter Hilgard Muller in an inter-| | of healing. Its germ-killing pro- perties also help prevent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy Contains a Unique Healing Substance That Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids ment" was reported. This im- | provement was maintained over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide vari- ety of hemorrhoid conditions-- | even cases of long standing. This was accomplished by a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne)--developed by a world- renowned research institution. | This substance is now obtain- able in ointment or suppository | form known as Preparation H. | Ask for Preparation H Sup- | positories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Prepara- | tion H Ointment with special | applicator. Available at all drug | counters. Satisfaction er your another "very striking i pr e pered to follow the scientists' used ultra-light lubricents end If you ere heaving gos mileage is @ highly skilled art and ow fresh on new definitely less expensive. more fuel at 60 m.p.h. than common of all is "'riding" the This is @ fault of most drivers more or less cont TALKS CARS coupe, expertly tuned it, super-inflated excess body weigint and drove it an unbelievable 168 You could probably get something over d m.p.g. on most cors if you pre- They pumped tire pressures up to a dangerous 110 pounds, blocked off the radiator to keep the engine hot ot low speeds, Whan the car reached 20 m.p.h. they shut off the engine and coasted down to 5 m.p.h. when they started it again. up then that's the first place to start. Modern engine tune-up cer needs a@ tune-up then teke it to a speciolist. It Ie But if your car is in pretty good shape then it's your driving foults most likely. There are mony causes: jack rabbit starts, racing the engine while idling, high speeds (you use 40% and those in @ hurry (and who isn't these days?). Instead of holding the pedal in o steady position, the driver "pumps" it ; s ko 1924 methods. never exceeded 20 m.p.h. trouble and you need a tune- r specialists take constont re- and testing equipment. If your ot 35 m.p.h.), But the most gas pedal. end especially nervous drivers fuel then the power it generates N je NORTHSIDE 6 ly. This p HRYSLER DO uses ¢ ly more DODGE ' | If your cooking's gone to pot Because your pots have, replace 'them with ones of nickel stainless steel. It will not buckle or warp from excessive heat; or spoil even the most delicate food flavour. Nickel stainless steel is highly resistant to stains, tarnish and corrosion; and so easy to clean and keep clean. No wonder pots and pans, and many other household products, are made _of nickel stainless steel. And in all of them, nickel's contribution is quality. ral Steel Wares, A. R. Lite, Murray Sales, Sovereign and West Bend NICKEL is the hallmark of quality in stainless steel NICKEL ALITY Look for products carrying this 18-8 seal which indicates a nickel content of approximately 8% The International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited,55 Yonge Street, Toronto,