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R2 THE PALLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursdey, October 14, 1958 The successful Oshawa Col- legiate Vocational Institute stu- dent congress executive is shown above. Seated are: Jean Britton, secretary of the treas- ury; Margaret Katocs, secre- Ee tary of organizations; Joan Davis, president; Judie Broad- bent, secretary of letters and Sheila Dancey, secretary of so- cial affairs. Standing: David Haliiday, majority whip; War- "Electronic" Slate RRS ren Clark, secretary of publica- tions; Graham MacMillan, vice - president; Russell Dob- bins, page; David MacMillan, secretary of state; Larry Met- calf, minister without portfolio aod vi ls" 3 Vo dhs. 4 ow and John Aker, attorney gen- | the election was good with a eral. These students will ad- | minster student congress in the | comiig- year and will be op- | posed by members of the los- | ing Proton party. Response to | a near record turnout reported. The students practice parlia- mentary procedure in their meetings and gain valuable ex- perience through eouncil. |0CCI, OCVI A LOOK AT THE SCHOOLS Organize Activities Joan' Brady was elected presi- dent of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation at Oshawa Central Col- legiate Institute. Other officers elected were Marilyn Bilenduke, vice-president; Dianne Gunn, sec- |retary; Sandra Shaw, treasurer; iSharon Brown, recorder; Kathy McRae, curator; Joan Richards, publicity; Myrna Ross, social con- vener snd Sandra Hardie and Lynn Shaw, sales promoters. Staff sponsor of the OCCI Ger- 'man club is Mrs. Stewart. Edith Thajer was elected president wit vice-president and Eileen Medd secretary at the election of officers. Meetings will be held each Tuesday at noon. Idea Exchange Marks Public School Meet By ROBERT CAMPBELL thing to better prepare students hindering class progress were It is generally believed by those for the increased study load of pointed out at the institute. in the profecelon that last Fri- high school. No decisions are made at téach- day's annual Oshawa Public] Formation of good study habits ers' institutes but much is learn. School Teachers' Institute was|in public school will help further ed to benefit the student. Many highly successful. /this end. ideas are born and teachers apply There was no stated theme for| Many other good suggestions them to their work. the gathering but mare than any- were presented at the institute. This is evidenced clearly at the thing else visiting speakers tend-|Science students could better get kindergarten level where what ed to advocate making pupilsithe feel of their subject by im-|was once largely a recreational more independent of the system. provisation of materials. program has been changed to a The cry was to get students to| An interested pupil is more|Grade 1 preparatory course. stand on their own feet and be liable to learn and enjoy science Reading and number readiness taught to appreciate practical ap-|if he or she uses materials oflare now a byword and children plication of the subject matter |their'own design. Articles such as|make better Grade 1 material with which they were dealing. [cleaned tin cans, bottles or old because of it. Dependence of pupils on the kitchen utensils can be used in| Last year the Oshawa Publie public school system was pointed simple experiments and instill an school Teachers' Institute intro- The OCCI French club meets each Wednesday at noon in the school cafeteria, A table Is re- served and members converse in French during the meal. Ian Forbes was elected presi- dent at a recent French club meeting. Other officers. elected |were: Darlene Christie, vice- | president; Douglas Taylor, secre- Adult Mass Vaccination are charging up to $15 for the| series of three required vaccina-| tions. Wealth Minister Phillips said the fee should not be more Freedomites Name New Organizer [tary-treasurer; Pat Johnston, |council representative and Eliza- beth DeLizy, organizer. The Inter-school Christian Fel- lowship meets each Tuesday at noon lout in a panel discussion. It was|added measure of pride and|duced a new format. Formally felt that public school students |achievement in the young scien-|they banded together in a mass had difficulty adjusting to highitific explorer. audience to listen to a succession {school level of learning becauc" At the kindergarten level chil- of speakers. {of missing individual teacher &¥ dren can be taught number usage, The current trend is towards tention in Grade 9. through the games they play. In|gpecialization with t s split No doubt if Grade 8 ioactiers) thie Maller familiarity can be|into kindergarten and Grades 1, heed the panel's recommendation br hout having to imple-(9 and 3; junior grades 4, § and 6 to set up systematic home study ment the regimentation of regu-and an intermediate group for assignments, students inability to lar class work. The result is alGrades 7 and 8. cope with high school will be better prospect for Grade I. | This plan provides for bet- greatly alleviated. : Mathematical principles at all ter application of subjects at dif- It is not intended to indicate levels can be better absorbed by ferent levels and conséquently [that all Grade 8 students need toja student if his aptitude is known|proader benefits are derived. [be led in this regard. However, jand slightly catered to. Altering| The main purpose of the insti- the overall picture warrants in-'a teaching program slightly to|tute's newly-elected executive will troduction of some stabilizing in-| suit a pupil's needs may pave/be to map out a successful pro- fluence on Grade 8 work; some: the way to a stronger foundation|gram for next year's gathering. "J th tics A constructive approach ean lead held in arious ways in which a math-{to an even better association Three classes will be ematical program could be adapt-|ideas and the Oshawa school sys- up to date| : order tu bring officiel 89 oe ed to individual needs without/tem as a whole will profit. |were recently adopted at the| school. Proper use of the whistle {will be a feature of the classes. than nine dollars, since the vac-| yANCOUVER (CP)--With only| The first match of the Oshawa Co . cine is free. la week left in which to sign up for Collegiate Vocational Institute nsidered "There is enough free vaccine their proposed migration to Rus- Sage i Srehery Sb was hea TORN ; in the hands of doctors and med- sia, British Columbia's Soms of| pura ®yy JU Co Jo SRL 0 TO (CP)--The Ontario ica] officers of health to provide Freedom Doukhobors have ap- ed in archery. Regular practice health department is considering treatment for every person in the|pointed a new organizer. dE NIT on the setae! mass vaccination of adults in the province, regardless of age," he| peter Flasoff Jr. has taken| grounds. province with Salk anti - polio said. over the task from the Sons' ex-| A proposed Grade 12 girls' "We are determined that every-|ecutive secretary, Bill Moojelsky. archery club will begin soon. Mr. Moojelsky retains his posi-! Wins All Seats All 11 cabinet posts om the ister without portfolio, Larry Oshawa Collegiate Vocational 1g [Meteali; secretary of srgeniza- Sp |tions, Marga atocs and page, giitnle Stidene db pnd io | Russell Dobbens. y a singie party or e firs The platforms of the ing| time in the 50-year history of party were: an election of Mr. student government at the school. and "Miss OCVI, Grade 9 repre. | Serum. The victorious Electron party sentatives at cabinet meetings swept to power in a heavy turn-land a pocket-size teleph Stefan Sorokin. quired to pay a 15 cent poll tax|all OCVI students. voting - Many also complain doctors! fees. The plan being considered is in body who wants to be vaccinated Prospective officials for girls'| Students attending the classes = di-|Pesp to laints by res-|will be able to obtain fhe neces-|tion as executive secretary and volley ball at OCVI received their|will be called upon to referee, y out of voters, estimated at near rectory containing names, ad-|idents that they are unable to ob-|sary vaccinations without having |leader of the radical sect in the|initial instruction at noon today|score or time inter-form Grade 9 80 per cent. Students were re-|dresses, and phone numbers of tain vaccination at health clinics. to worry about paying doctors' absence of its spiritual 'eader {n the school gymnasium. Grade|and 10 games, slated to get | | 11, 12 and 13 girls are eligible. underway soon. | AHH a f | OW! the Stupendous before exercising their franchise The two parties, Protons and Electrons, worked all week mak- ing posters, hats and buttons to promote the 11 candidates on each side. Red, blue and black were the colors of the Proton party and the Electrons used blue and gold Each party conducted a rally of its supporters at which enter- tainment was provided. The day before the election both parties gathered on the school stage and presented its candiates to the assembly. Respective platforms were outlined Among the planks of the Proton party platform were: a dance outside the school for graduation, more girls' sports and a scroll listing the names of all students who won service medals. PROTON SLATE Proton hopefuls were, for presi- dent, Suzi Ebbs; vice - president, Cam Finley; secretary of state, Jan Robb; secretary of the treas- ury, Freda Dancey; attorney- general, John Waugh; secretary of letters, Judy Norden; secre- tary of publications, Ted Mec- Lean; secretary of social affairs, Norma Sage; minister without portfolio, Dave McLeod; secre- tary of organizations, Claire Tierney and page, Howie Me- Gahey. The successful Electron cabinet §s made up of president, Joan Davis; vice - president, Graham MacMillan; secretary of state, John Aker; secretary of the treasury, Jean Britton; secre- tary of letters, Judie Broadbent; attorney - general, David Mac- Millan; secretary of publications, Warren Clark; secretary of so- cial affairs, Sheila Dancey; min-| New School | Picks First Executive Students at the Dr. F. J. Done- | van Collegiate Institute went to the polls for the first time Friday and gave an overwhelming majority to the Griffin party. | The Griffin party's executive will be the party in power in the council for the year 1958-59. They will have a large majority as they won 15 seats while the Centaurs will form the opposition with two. The winning party's executive is as follows: prime minister, Carl Steenburg; deputy prime minister, Pat Taylor; secretary, Marg Dominik; treasurer, Geral- dine Hoffman and organizer, Tom Disney. | 27 x 51 Pe [J Myron Mech, Carol Davidson, < Sheila Hoy, Eugene Cherewaty : 3 x 68 11.95 EE era ° 9 x 15 and Ron Ball will form the oppos y executive, for bedroom and bath te is expected to be near future and as xa ........... 2.08 LJ 30x60 ...............44,98 soon as this is accomplished the Council will be ready for its first NYLON RUG MATS 13.50 ONLY 1.89 - 8.50 Ross. £. Mills. Lo. OSHAWA from his brand new location at 80 Simcoe St. North (right across the street from his previous Ross §. Mills store). You are invited to attend our Grand Opening this weekend and see the nicest store of its kind in Eastern Ontario. Colossal CUSHION-EZE FLOOR Come in and walk on the new floor in our store. Laid with Cushion Eze. This is the only store in Oshawe so equipped. Makes Linoleum give the comfort of carpet. DAILY DOOR PRIZES Each day e number of Deltox reversible rugs size 29 x 48 will be given away. Known for their long wearing qualities, they are smartly casual for any room. Dynamic DELTOX Magnificent REVERSIBLE RUGS Woven Carpet at Sensible Prices Many rug sizes to fit your room. 2 usable sides for twice the wear. Easy to care for , . . no nap to hold dirt. - 33.73 .27.00 18.00 ii i \ 9 x12 The first dance in the history of Donevan was held the evening of the election in honor of the winning party Due to the fact the Donevan 2 asium is undergoing re- pe as a result of a construc- tion mishap, the dance was held in the school corridors Speakers were situated every 30 feet along the corridors and the result proved satisfactory. Some students thought they en- joyed corridor dancing more than if the gym had been used. Most expressed a desire to dance in the gym, however. 6 x 12 at Robinson Motors 574 RITSON SOUTH RA 5.6518 "ray 6x9. 9 ft. wide, 36 inches wide, 27 inches wide. Bound free of charge. 25° 54" x 90" SPECIAL, SQ. Fb. vos ccovvvncnvnss TROOPS TO LEAVE AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)-- British troops will all be clear of Jordan by Oct. 29, unofficial Brit- ish, military sources said Sunday One battalion of the Cameronians and supporting groups with heavy equipment will begin leaving Aqaba Port Oct, 20 in accordance with the date announced by King ussein for the start of the with- awal. PHONE RA 3-7641 EE ---- " od 60 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Rll Rl ERO fl CL, ...r -------- ptt tn + AE