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Following the dance, the unfor- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 20, 1958 | die Haw » [Qihdws Collegiate and Vocational dance, and also cutting in on un- Sa kins Institute. suspecting couples. tunate (?) males were led to res- i | A fabricated old shed and color- : a ov 1 ATE Suvi scdle aul J the 1 streamers aided to the spirit | t2urants where they were obliged FATAL MISTAKE |o'elock that night. He sent he ance t a ter, Supply them with cider and] [he event. {vned them from paying for what| §AyyANNAH, Tenn. (AP)--Al-|telegram to thc wrong address , |doughnuts during the evening. | As the dance wore on, Bunny- to accept a sitnation which pre-|vin G. Parrish, 50, sent a tele and, when no reply was received, Sloppy shirts and frayed jeans) {hops and Paul Jones were held vented them from ing for what urday morn- were in style at the annual Sadie Girls were seen walking timid-|to assist girls in assuming their|the girls hoped pu bs be too ay A Sk vue Salud kill him. [Shot himself in the head fatally 235 A LOOK AT THE SCHOOLS Will Voters See Board Election Important? By ROBERT CAMPBELL Are the voters of Oshawa go- ing to continue holding their apathetic view towards the elec- tion of the Board of Education or will they take tonight's nomi- pations and the Dec. 1 election of trustees seriously enough to en- sure well - balanced and respon- sible representation? Too often voters have gone to the polls and treated election of school trustees as a secondary matter. How citizen can harbor such an viewpoint becomes increasingly perplexing when you consider the 12 elected trustees will be responsible for a public and secondary school sys- tem valued over $9,000,000 for the next two years. In addition to this, it is the board of education which will de- cide, in co-operaion with the tment of Education and local school officials, when, where and to what extent the needs of Osh- awa's vastly ~ expanding public school population will be met. LACK OF INTEREST There is an intellectual - numb- pess afoot in a city where par- ents and citizens - at - large fail to attend meetings of the board of education except to voice a beef on some occasions. Perhaps at tonight's nomina- tion meeting in City Hall some in- terested citizens will put forth willing candidates' names which wll add zest and make the elec- tion of schoo] trustees seem more than an afterthought Dec. 1. It is not enough to stick 12 bod- jes on a slate which will affect a city's most valuable resource, the potential embodied in its youth. To be successful, the board should have a good representa- tion from the professions, busi- ness and labor. Not only should these groups be represented but they should endeavor to nominate men and women with leadership qualities who will provide the board with top - notch members, capable of | handling any situation arising in the vital business of education in Oshawa. Only by nominating and elect- ing leaders of the three principle segments of our community can the public ai large justify any future complaint about board pol- fey or action. Some willing candidates may shy away from nomination when wisps of information regarding the heavy work-load of the board reaches their ears. HEAVY SCHEDULE Jt is true that the present confronted with situa- has been tions which have required as many as five meetings a week. This need not be so. The fact that the city of Lon. don, with a much larger school system than Oshawa, has only seven members indicates that large numbers are not necessar- ily the answer. The Oshawa board has 12 elect- ed and two separate school mem- bers and if each of these mem- bers accepted a fair share of the responsibility there would be no now being held. The excess of meetings and quent infri t on tl time of well-meaning and ener- getic members is necessary be- cause only about half the mem- bers are fulfilling their commit- ment as they should. Before voting for a trustee, you should consider both the person's merits and possible motive for standing for eléction. The fact that he or she is a nice person is not enough. Nice people do not necessarily fill a board need and exist only as De-| made to the city. need for many of the meetings] he|a rival motion agreeing in effect where it is imperative to have wid Whole. 3 ards could suffer. tive, intelligent representation. A candidate running for the board should have the conviction to put aside personal motives such as seeking i Prestige which some people feel goes wit! being a member of a civic body. SERVICE FIRST Primarily concern should be manifested in a genuine desire to serve the community. Many people have the ability {but choose not to be bothered. This is unfortunate. . However, it does not prevent the voter from choosing discrim- | inately and intelligently from| among those who do run. | The selection of the people who affect the future of our children is every bit as important as that of the civic administrators who de- termine what improvements are It should be considered that, if children are not properly edu- cated to grow with and eventually accept responsibilities that go with administering the commun- lot to do with how, when and where Oshawa children are edu- a consideration with other civic with an award designating schol- honor standing in their previous year displayed along with the as a whole, present high stand- The Board of Education has a ted. Let's give them at least equal candidates and be discriminate in our voting. WELCOME ADDITION For the first time in its history, Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute will honor top students astic achievement to be worn along with athletic and other crests. At Sov commencement Friday night, all students with first class school year will receive a tab cit- ing the achievement. The tabs are made of felt and are suitable to sew on blazers or other clothing. They are made up in the school colors and have the initials "OCVI" and the word "honors". Reds Agree As UN Discusses Outer Space By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) The awesome challenge of outer space appeared today to have re-| sulted in a moratorium but all| the United Nations member coun-| tries on procedural disputes over how man should deal with it. | Political, military, legal, med-| {ical and economic questions--to| |name only a few--remain un- solved. But for the first time the| Eastern and Western big powers seem agreed that no small issues should stand in the way of hu- |manity's prograss into the void. On Tuesday afternoon Russia's deputy foreign minister, Valerian |Zorin, told the UN's political committee, which has been de- bating the issues of outer space since last week, that his Moscow government would step down from its previously solid position of linking outer space with big- power military bases on foreign soil. This contention, obviously aimed at the United States, until |then had threatened any form of |agreement here. PRIVATE WORD The Soviet delegate earlier in it to a press conference attended by correspondents representing all areas of the world. There was a welcoming reaction at the UN even before Zorin spoke up in the political committee itself. The actual paper work involv- ing the Russian concession was minor. The U.S. and Britain, along with some 15 other West- ern-supporting UN members, had put forward a formal motion call- S. A. Ritchie, expressed satisfac- tion at the Russian switch of po- sition here, and though it could pave the way for a compromise motion to which all 81 UN mem- bers could agree unanimously. The immediate results of such an agreement are, of course, al- most negligible. The agreement itslf is significant, on .. NEW TEACHER Judith Isaac is an other of the new teachers on the staff of Dr. F, J. Donevan Collegiate Institute. She teaches English and physical education to Grade 9 and history to Grades 9 and 10. Miss Isaac is a native of Middleton, N.S. and came to Ontario to attend Queen's Uni versity in Kingston. She recelv- ed a BA in political science from Queen's last spring. In ad- dition to her teaching duties, Miss Isaac will coach girls sports and assist in school dra- Hawkins dance Friday night at!ly to the stag line to ask boys to|superior role for the night. big a feast, self if she didn't reply by 10jat 10:30 p.m. matic and debating projects. ing for the setting up of a UN committee to study the problems of outer space. Russia had countered this with to the committee set up on con-| dition that the UN would take note of "foreign intervention' in| overseas bases as part of 5% package. ACCEPT WEST'S IDEA Zorin's concession means Rus-| sia will accept the Western-spon- sored idea of an outer space com- {mittee without the divisive tag of | making it in effect a body of cen-| sure for American military pro-| grams. 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