The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 5

The Ottawa Citizen Dec. 18, 1968 Page 8 7 million school Contract let for new school GIFTS FOR EVERYONE building program approved by board PEMBROKE (Special) The Pembroke and District High School Board has awarded a $3,456,855 contract to t' Ellis-Dom Company Limited of London, for construction of the Maynard S. Fellowes High School. Total cost of the school in the town's east end is expected to be $4,250,000, of which half will be covered by grants. Board administrator R.

W. Stoddart said local labor will be used. He hopes the structure will be finished for the fall term in 1969. He urged the other municipalities involved in the co-operative effort to approve the move quickly, warning that a delay could cost $500,000. Pembroke council has already agreed to pay its portion of the cost providing the new county school board pays its share.

FUN TO MAKE! FUN TO EAT! With Every Total Toy Purchase Over $2, Caplan's will Give You A FREE plans have not yet been prepared. A new English intermediate school, Holy Rosary, to be built on Duhamel Street, will include 12 classrooms, one library and one general purpose room. Another new school, as yet unnamed, for the Ridge-mont South area will also have 12 classrooms, one library and one general purpose room. School additions Additions will be made to: Gardenvale School, 675 Gardenvale four classrooms, one library and one general purpose room; St. Bonaventure School, 1366 Coldrey six classrooms and one library; Monseig-neur Lemieux School, 100 Pontiac 12 classrooms, one library and special services.

Also receiving additions will be: St. Raymond School, 1303 Fellows 12 classrooms, one library, one general purpose room and special services; St. Anthony School, 391 Booth four classrooms, one library, and one general purpose room; St. Louis School, 1435 La-rose six classrooms, one library and one general pur Package of Hasbro's Cannibal Animals Reg. 98c Value Legion elects slate at Campbells Bay CAMPBELLS BAY (Special) Raymond Bowie of Campbells Bay has been elected president of the Pontiac Branch 162 of the Royal Canadian Legion here.

Other officers for 1969 are: Keith Bean, Shawville, first vice-president; Roy Wyman, Campbells Bay, second vice-president; Bill Armstrong, Shawville, third vice-president; William Mousseau, Campbells Bay, secretary; Jean-Louis Muir, Campbells Bay, treasurer and Gregoire Loiselle, Campbells Bay, sergeant-at-arms. Directors are: William Black, Alex Bucharan, and Robert Fisher all of Campbells Bay; Everett Courtney, Fort Coulonge and Ernest Dean, Shaw- ville. By Bob Douglas Citizen staff writer A record $7,000,000 building program has been approved by the Ottawa Separate School Board for 1969. The new program far surpasses the board's previous high of $4,500,000 set four years ago. The pressure of a growing population and mushrooming housing developments necessitated the big construction program, the board announced Tuesday night.

Chairman Frank Gilhooly said the board will seek grants amounting to two-thirds of the construction costs from the provincial government. The applications will be made to the Ontario Municipal Board through the Ontario Education Capital Aid Program. The board has also proposed that the Ontario Housing Corporation help pay the cost of schools servicing the corporation's planned 1,800 units in the city. Answer awaited The proposal made at the board's November meeting called on the corporation to pay either the whole cost of the school buildings or the difference between provincial grants and the actual cost Mr. Gilhooly said a reply has not yet been received.

The board expects another 1,000 primary school children will be added next year to the 28,000 now in the system. Reflecting the rapidly growing population in the western section of the city, six of the nine construction projects will be in the region from Ottawa West to Britannia. Included in the new construction are two new schools and additions to seven. Architects have been selected for all schools but CP wirephoto SK5MATR0N SWEATERS Perfect for Christmas gifting a tremendous collection of shells, pullovers, and cardigans in the season's most popular colors. Stunning solid shades and stripes, as well Guess ivho? His name is Rascle, and the four month old raccoon didn't seem to want his owner, Janice Paleck, 11, of Vancouver, to see the merchandise when the two of them went Christmas shopping recently.

as some with dainty lace or braid trims. Netherlands loses air-route bid Small, medium and large. 499 OTHERS 7.98 and 8.98 STREET FLOOR pose room; and St. Remi School, 2844 Sprague five classrooms and one library. Housing projects are planned near Gardenvale, St.

Bonaventure, St. Louis, St. Remi and the Ridgemont South Schools. In other business, the board awarded a contract for 800 folding chairs to Office Appliances Limited through its Ottawa dealer. The dealer's price of $4.68 per chair was one cent les than the price quoted by the manufacturer for a direct sale.

Trustee John Thompson said it was common practice for manufacturers to protect their dealers by quoting higher. Under the soon-to-lapse bilateral agreement between The Netherlands and Canada, KLM had landing rights at Montreal and Canadian Pacific Airlines landing rights at Amsterdam. KLM, like a lot of other world airlines, wanted to tap the rich Toronto market and gave notice a year ago that the agreement would be allowed to expire unless it got landing rights at Toronto. Nothing to offer The trouble with this gambit, officials say, is that the Dutch had nothing to offer in exchange for Toronto rights, simply because The Netherlands is geographically small. By Dave Mcintosh Canadian Press staff writer The Netherlands has lost in its attempt to force Canada to give KLM (Royal Dutch Airlines) landing rights at Toronto, informed sources here say.

The air agreement between the two countries will expire Jan. 8, 1969, but The Netherlands has quietly told Canada that its arrangements can continue until April 1 at least. Landing rights are one of the highest-stake poker games in the world. Sources said The Hague, in effect, tried to bluff Canada with a weak hand. Canada called the hand and an embarrassed Dutch government threw it in.

from German occupation in 1944-45. But there is no sentiment in the airline business. Toronto a prize Officials said Canada intends to hold out on Toronto for the highest price possible that is, comparable landing rights for Air Canada and CP Air in other countries. And these countries, unlike the Dutch, have something to offer. The Netherlands has informed the Canadian government that after Jan.

8 CP Air can continue to land at Amsterdam. In exchange, Canada has told The Hague that KLM can continue landing at Montreal while negotiations continue. Moreover, KLM already more than 50 per cent of the Canada-Holland air traffic. As a result, Canada told The Netherlands it could go and scrap the agreement. This bluntness has upset the external affairs department because relations between Canada and The Netherlands have been the very best for a long time, even sentimental.

Queen Juliana lived in Ottawa during the Second World War. Holland has given Ottawa more than 1,000,000 tulip bulbs. Dutch children put flowers on the graves of Canadian soldiers who helped liberate Holland Educational Iwliday offered byUofO Gift her with a luxurious quilted duster in rich satin, nylon tricot, nylon sheer or colorful cotton. Many enchanting designs, gleaming embroidery beautiful floral and abstract prints. Small, medium, and large.

days have become hours, hours now minutes, minutes now seconds. 16-98 OTHERS 17.98 to $25 STREET FLOOR oceans Dec. 27 as he discusses the seas' depth, salt content, living creatures and man's attempts at exploration of the deep. The authority on Canadian waters, known for his studies of eels and lampreys, is expected to have live specimens of sea life at his lecture. On Dec.

30, Dr. Alan D. Westland of the university's chemistry department will use everything from sophisticated equipment to potatoes to demonstrate that chemical activity is really the action of electricity on matter. Third lecturer in the series is Dr. Nathan Stolow, director of the national conservation research laboratory at the National Gallery.

Young people can combine education and entertainment during the Christmas holidays by attending the University of Ottawa's annual science lecture series. This year three topics will be discussed the oceans of the world, sparks, magnets and chemicals, and science in the treatment and preservation of paintings. Secondary school and senior elementary school students are invited to the free lectures to be held Dec. 27, 30 and 31 at 3 p.m. in the science auditorium, 365 Nicholas St.

Dr. Vadim Vladykov of the university's biology department will investigate various aspects of the S0FTEE SLIPPERS Leather-like vinyl slippers. So easy to carry in your purse wherever you go. Neatly packaged for gifting; Small medium, and large. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bomb reward support rejected by 2 unions MONTREAL (CP) Quebec's two major unions (federations) refused Tuesday to supplement the $10,000 how come? Today's woman can give more time to the things she really likes to do.

Nearly every household chore has been altered to take less time and less trouble. She has many things to thank for this1. fabulous household appliances, detergents, convenience foods and advertising. Advertising tells her, and millions of women like her, about all the new time saving inventions. It is the desires of these millions that makes mass production practical.

And mass production makes low costs possible. Take a look around you part of our good life is the good things in it. And advertising helps good things happen. reward offered by the City of Montreal for information leading to the arrest and conviction of bomb terrorists in the area. Louis Laberge, president of the Quebec Federation of Labor, and Marcel Pepin, president of the Confederation of National Trade Unions, said union funds should not be used to settle problems "that clearly rest with government and the forces of order." On Monday, Lucien Saul-mer, chairman of the city's executive committee, announced the city had decided to put up the reward and expressed hope that both unions would match Montreal's offer.

I Jf Two ways to say ofr" wfll "Mer7 Christ- g3 Eau de Toilette in III I an ornamental II II 1 glass flaeon or 1 111 4 sparkling spray that can shake advertising helps good things happen. Ten-year cablevision deal signed Ottawa Cablevision has signed a 10-year agreement with Nepean Township which requires the company to pay the township three per cent of its gross revenues. The agreement does not give Ottawa Cablevision the sole right to operate in the township but to date it is the only cablevision firm to do so, now servicing about 9,000 customers. The agreement is essentially the same as one it signed with the city of Ottawa and was negotiated after the township secured the right to regulate cablevision companies in a private bill early this year. i lid for Hanoi The Ottawa Citizen Always a Jump Ahead! BERLIN (AP) East Germany has declared December "solidarity month with North Vietnam" and has opened a campaign to collect 100,000,000 East German marks about to buy supplies for the Hanoi regime.

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