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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-15, Page 1tbe 'trot Column— THE EDITOR OF THE WIAR- 'ton Echo has decided to take some steps concerning the spring (?) weather . . He says, "For the past' several weeks, we have been ignoring the wzather . . . as one would a snarling dog the hope that it would slink away . , But when April showers are white, and you've made your third "last" order for fuel • . , and the weatherman tells us April 3rd was the coldest in the history of Can- ada . • . it's time to fight back" . . . Just what action he is con- sidering remains unexplained . • . but he's bound to get co-operation from us in just about anything he contemplates • . a * * THE FOLK IN LISTOWEL ARE putting up a defense against the ribbing of a neighbour . . . They say: ''Elmira Signet please note: Instead of it being a matter of Listowel's Christmas decorations being . . . 'still up and Easter only a few weeks away' . . . the truth of the matter is that we put our Easter decorations up well in advande . Before 'Christmas, in fact . . In the same way . . . before Easter, we have already taken care of Thanksgiving . . . Get it? . . ." Here in Clinton we'd like to wager that no other • town is as adequately nor as be - forehandedly equipped to handle the celebration of the Queen's birthday, nor of the First of July as we are . . . * GARDENER TOMMY LEPPING- ton is just beginning his 18th sea- son at the job of caring for the gardens at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Oakes . . . Right now, Tom reports that he is busy just clearing up after winter . . . But as the spring season advances and his plantings result in colourful bloom . . . Then is the true result of his "green thumb" seen . . . * * THE FLAG HAS BEEN FLYING far two whole days . . . Suddenly We noticed it at top of the mast on April 12.. . Then agaifl on the 13th it billowed in the spring breeze at Library Park. . My, it is a pleasant sight to see.. . And the park is quite tidy already. . . Someone has been at work there.. THE NEW ERA -89th YEAR No. 15—The Home Paper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 Flash Fire At Riddick's Mill; April 13, Unlucky They may not..be saperstigous, but April 13 was certainly an un- lucky day for David and John Whorl, when fire completely gut- ted the steel structure which hous- ed their growing feed mill busi- ness and represented eight years of hard work and planning. The fire was noticed about eleven o'clock Tuesday morning, and in a few short minutes the S. Riddick and Sons feed mill was beyond saving. The men suspect that a fuel line " 'totarhig diesel fuel under tireSaure to the engine operating the grind- ing equipment, must have burst, spraying oil which was ignited by the hot exhaust pipe, This would be but a surmise, for no one was on the scene when the fire began, Immediate answer by members a the fire brigade to the call of the siren, brought the flames un der control and eliminated danger to surrounding buildings. Friends and neighbours were swift to offer their help in the face of this dis- aster. Two cats Which had lived in the mill, and no doubt earned their keep in the way felines have of ridding premises of mice, were made homeless by the blaze, and have been taken in by friends of the Wilson men. Singed whiskers and burned ears were evidence enough of the swift relentlessness of the fire. War Dead To Be Remembered In Court House Plan Riddick's Feed Mill Destroyed by Fire Tuesday Sure action on the part of the Clinton Fire Brigade swiftly quelled the flames that swept the S. Riddick and Sons feed mill Tuesday morning, and prevented spread of the fire tia the neigh- bouring Clinton Bowling Alley. Above, as the smoke still pours from the doors of the mill, is part of the crowd that gathered to watch the struggle. The fire siren, sounded at about 11 o'clock that morning, and in a matter of a few minutes the brigade had travelled the two blocks distance to the burning .building. Smoke poured from every door and window, Shortly after the firemen arrived an the scene, two explosions shook the building. Following the second blast, which was considerably larger than the first, flames belched. from the building, and several of the men working closest to the mill experienced heat of enough intensity to slightly singe their faces. The blasts and resultant heat were probably caused by ex - Travelling swiftly along the grain dust caused by grinding operations, and through the piled ploding oil drum. grain and feeds, the fire quicidy swept through the basement and the main floor. Firemen con- tinually fed water through windows and doors, and gradually the fire was under control. Great commendation was heard of the fearless attitude of the fire brigade, Representatives from the Gode- rich Branch of the Canadian Le- gion, who attended last week's meeting of Goderich •Township council requesting a list of war dead, were referred to the Clinton • Branch of the Legion. The list is to be enscrolled an a plaque commemorating the fallen in the two World Wars, to be placed on the new county court house when it is built at Goderich. Council has been informed by a deputation of township bee -keep- ers that bears have caused a con- siderable amount of loss to them, Councillors, headed by Reeve Ed- ward Grigg, decided to pay $25 for each -bear destroyed in the town- ship, provided shooting bears is , within the game laws. Councillors instructed C 1 e r It R. E. Thompson to file a resolu- tion ' regarding • removing the months of May and September from Daylight Saving Time. This move was suggested by the Huron County Federation of Aviculture. R. ,T. Brewer, podench, was awarded the contract *for crushing and delivering 10,000 yards of 'gravel at 55 cents a yard. The Huron Central Agricultural Society was granted $50 to assist With the Clinton Spring Shovv on • May 29, and the Summerhill Hall Society was granted $35 to assist with improvements on its hall. A subdivision plan, as presented by late' Dundas, ,London, tor prop- erty one mile in length north of Hayfield, was approved by council, and will be submitted to the On- tario Department of Planning and Development. A delegation was assured that council will study the matter of • improvements to a township side - road between the fourth and first • ooncessions (131tiewater Highway). The Weather • 1954 1953 High Low High Low April 68 27 57 32 9 48 22 61 42 10 50 37 52 39 11 58 40 50 35 12 46 3547 33 13 63 47 '• 35 30 14 65 50 45 29 • Ra'ai .10 ins. Rain .04 ins. John Wilson, shown here in the charred ancl blackened door- way at the south side of the mill, was the first to notice thefire which swiftly consumed the years of toil he and his brother-in- law, Dave Wilson had put into building their business, John was working with a trucker at the Main doors, helping to unload ' concentrates, and about half the job was done, When he smelled smoke. Going downstairs he found flames licking about the diesel engine which the men used to supply power. John dashed up to the main floor again to "get the fire extinguisher, but before he could return, the flames gained so much headway, that he was unable to get back downstairs. He called in the alarm, and carried the firm's business ledgers to safety and then with Dave and the other men helping, tried to get some of the bagged feeds outside. Only a few bushels were saved. The other men pictured with John Wilson, are Carman Mc- Pherson, a member of the Fire Brigade, and J. W. VanEgmond, who was one of the many who visited the scene to convey their regrets and offer their help. eco THE NEWS -RECORD -73rd YEAR 6 cents a copy — $2.50 a year New 4-11 Club Formed To Study. Tractors The organizational meeting of the Hayfield 4-H Boys' Tractor Maintenance Club, held last week at the Roy McLeod show rooms, Clinton, saw 23 members signed up for this year from the Bayfield, Goderich and Clinton districts: Officers as elected include, presi- dent, Lloyd Holland, Clinton; vice- president, Gerald Clarke, Varna; secretary, Alex Ostrom„Varna; and press representative, Donald Warner, R.R., 1, Hayfield. ••• Club leaders will be Roy McLeod and Fred Gibson, both of Clinton. Attending the meeting was John Turnbull, engineering fieldman with the Department of Agricul- ture, who outlined the program for the meetings for the year. Slides were shown on farm safety as well as on the 1953 4 -II club projects by Harold R. Baker, as- sistant agricultural representative for Huron County. ELEVEN JOIN" ONTARIO ST. CHURCH AT SUNDAY SERVICE The following joined the con- gregation, of the Ontario Street United Church at last Sunday morning's service, on profession of faith and through transfer of membership: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc- Adam, Miss Helen Black, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Garrow, Eugene and Lorne Garrow. 269 Entries,16 Classes Hullett Music Festival Summing up the music festival held in Londesboro United Church Yesterday, Frank W: Holtoni A,C.C.M., adjudicator for the event, praised the contestants for their geed sportsmanship. Mr. Holton said that the highlight of the festival for him, was the sing- ing of Joanne Rapson, in the final class of the program, that of girl's solo, 11 years and under. The adjudicator stated that there is only one person that loses at a music festival, and that is the one who never enters. He re- minded the children that it was not always the best choir that came first in competition work, but it was the choir that pleased one man, the adjudicator. And so," Mr. Holton said, We don't win or lose, but pace one another to perfection." Lions • Fete Farmers, Speakers Say Co-operation Answers Problems Farm men were entertained at Any recession that may come will supper on Tuesday evening, when be smaller if we all work tOgeth- the Clinton Lions Club conducted er." their annual Farmers' Night ban- Wilfred Shortreed echoed the quet in the parish hall of St. words of Mr. Pryde, when he stet - Paul's Anglican Church. Dr. R. ed his belief that the farm and M. Aldis, president of the Club town folk are all "tied in together. presided and guests at the head Unity is the answer to any of our table included Dr. T. Lloyd Jones, problems, and by talking them principal of the Ontario Veterinary over we can find commonsense College at Guelph (guest speak- answers to them all." er); T. Pryde, MLA for Huron, Both Warden Dale and Mayor Exeter; Mayor M, J. Agnew; War- Agnew spoke briefly, and brought den William J. Dale, Hullett the greetings of the Town of Clin- Township; Wilfred Shortreed, ton and of Huron County to those president of the Huron Federation visitors present. of Aviculture; G. W. Montgom- Agricultural representative G. ery, agricultural representative for W. Montgomery introduced Dr. Huron County and Lion Joe Mur- Jones, telling of his emigration to phy, program chairmanfor the Canada in 1929, to graduate from evening. the Ontario Veterinary College, Also special guests of the Lions later of McGill University, and were four members of the Gode- then after servingas provincial R 1 rich Air Cadet SqUadron, . animali pathologist n Alberta, had Madge, R. E. Wood, F. J. Moss served in the war on secret project and R. W. Barwick, whose barber- work on Chemical Warfare. Dr. shop quartet style Singing was on a Jones returned to OVC in 1946 to Par with barbersbpters anYwhere. serve in the pathology department Lion Sgt, Frank Hanlon of RCAF and since 1952 has been president Station Clinton, led in the sing- of that college, song, and aCcompanied Lion John - Parker who provided a solo bit for the pleasure of all present. "This farmers' night is a good opportunity for the farmers and townspeople to get together and talk over their problems," said Mr. Pryde. Ile stated that, "We have to, face up to this: the last ten years have been prosperous, Jobs and sales have been easy. But now the "honeymoon" as they call it is over, and it is time for us to put our shoulders to the wheel. Here from left to right are H. E. "Hal" Hartley, William Mitch, S. Iliddick and David Wilson, as they talked over the situation after the firemen had left. S. Riddick is the owner of the property, which suffered such extensive damage. His two sons-in-law, David and John Wilson, have been operating the business since it was ,purchased in 1946. Damage, as close as can be estimated, will run to $20,000, of which only a part is covered by insurance. Some grain possibly will be usable, and part of the concentrated feeds will be sold for salvage prices, but Most of the many tons of grain stored in the mill will be useless. A large shipment of small seeds which was delivered to the mill just a week before the fire, also will be lost. (Photos by News -Record Reporter) Former Agr. Rep. Speaker At Jr. Farmers Night S. Stothers, Lucknow, and for- merly of Clinton, was speaker at the annual banque.t, of the Seaforth Junior Institute and Junior Farm- ers held in, the auditorium of Sea - forth District High School last week. Jim 1VIcGregor, immediate past president, was chairman for the evening. Earl McSpadden, Junior Farm- er president, introduced head -table guests, who included Howard Pym, Exeter, Huron County Junior Far- mer. president, • and Mrs. Pym; Leona Johnstoo, director of tounty Junior Farrners; Ruth Keyes, president of Seaforth Junior In- stitute; Helen Johnston, president of the County Junior Institute; Harold Baker, assistant agricul- tural representative. 1VIr. Stothers, who graduated from the OAC, Guelph, in 1916, became Huron County's first agri- CLINTON LAWYER ATTENDS MEETING OF LEGAL EXPERTS F. Eingland, 'Q.C., Clinton, was among the many lawyers from all parts of Western Ontario, who met last Saturday for a special series of lectures on the problems in counselling small business men. The lectures, given by six legal and financial experts, were part of a unique legal education project sponsored by The Law Society of Upper Canada and the Ontario Section of the Canadian Bar As- sociation. • Holiday Hours Post Office Are Announced Hours at the Clinton Post Office during the coming holiday- period have been an- nounced by G. M. Counter,' Postmaster, as follows: Good Friday, April 16: Wic- kets will be open from 10.30 to 11.30 a.m. and from 1.30 ni 2,30 in the afternoon. Easter Monday, April 19: Wickets will be open from 9.00 to 11.00 a.m. and from 12.30 to 2.30 in the afternoon. The outer lobby will remain open until 6 p.m. Dr. Jones Commended the Lions Club and all service clubs for the work they are doing in communit- ies throughout the country, and suggested that if they wished an example of the opposite demon- stration of that good they had only to contrast their work with that of the Nazi effort in Germany. "Your visitors to -night are of that select group engaged in rais- ing food for mankind," said the speaker. Throughout the long centuries when tribes were chang- ed into nations, man's fortune has depended upon animals, even to the extent of being the basis of religion and religious rites. He Mentioned that after the twelfth century A.D. more and more constructive thought was given to the development of good and healthy animals, and the first veterinary college was established in France in 1763. In 1791 the first one in England was establish- ed in London. First lectures given in the Ontario Veterinary College was in 1862, in the old Agricul- tural Hall, where Woolworth's and Eaton's now are in Toronto. Then in 1922 the OVC was moved to the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege canipus in Guelph where they Still remain. Public School Is Large Enough For Three Years Meeting last week with members of the town council, a committee from the Clinton Public School Board predicted that the accom- modation at the new school would be adequate to handle enrolment for the next three years. However at the end of that time, it was ex- pected that two additional class- rooms would be needed. Considexaion of possible future use of the old public school by the Board, was asked by Council, and the Board's stated opinion of this was that it was not practical to keep the old building vacant for three years, and then expect to use it for school purposes. At the end of that time the general deteriora- tion of the building would be such that extensive repairs would be needed. Chairman of the property com- mittee, Royce Macaulay reports that the present heating equip- ment at the new school would serve four more rooms if neces- sary. CONGRATULATIONS! Mrs. James Johnston, nee Marg- aret McNaughton, vvill celebrate her 92nd birthday to -morrow, April 16, at the home of her dau- ghter, Mrs. Fred Middleton, Gode- rich Township, where she has lived for many years. The day will be observed very quietly, with re- membrances and kind messages from relatives and friends. The program yesterday, which began at nine o'clock and lasted through the day until ten at night, included 269 different entries, in 16 different classes. Winners and those placing second in their class yesterday, will sing again to -night in a special music program in the church, To -night, also, shields and awards will be presented. The Hullett Township Music Festival has been held for three years under the joint sponsorship of ;the Women's Institute and the Hallett Federation of Agriculture. A committee of four women has been responsible for the birth of the festival, and'the continued suc- cess of it. Mrs. J. W. VanEgmond is the secretary -treasurer, and acts as mistress of ceremonies through- put the festival day. Mrs. Keith Tyndall is the second representa- tive for the Federation of Agricul- ture. Mrs. Watson Reid and Mrs. Joe Shaddick are the representa- tives from the Women's Institute, Wesley- Men Are Hosts To Presbytery Rally Both the main body of the church and the gallery at Wesley - Willis United Church were filled to capacity on Sunday evening, when the men of Huron Presby- tery met for their first rally, here. The success of this meeting augurs well for future rallies. Harvey C. Johnston, ex -warden of Huron County, was in charge. Cecil Wilson, B.A., Exeter, led in prayer. Gibson Mackie and Gor- don Haugh, Toronto, were the speakers. The choir sang a' number from Stayner's "Crucifixion" and the Male Choir sarig two numbers. cultural representative in 1918 and opened an office in Clinton. Dur- ing his term tas representative in Huron, he formed five Junior Far- mer organizations. •"If I were a junior Farmer," he said, 'T would •aim high,—to be and do the best I could; so some public serVice; keep myself posted by reading, listening, and travel- ling; build a sound home, • with Peace and love abiding; support my church; and put forth a co- t'effort." Coming Events 4e a word, minimum 75e Good Friday, April 16—Twilight Musicale. 'Wesley -Willis Church. 3 p.m. Sacred musical numbers. Silver collection. Korean relief. Auspices: Good Will Club, • 15-b Hullett Group - Saturday, April 24—Sale, Used Clothing, Perennials and House- hold articles. St., Paul's Parish Hears Talk; Hall, 1.30 to 4.30 p.m., sponsored by the Go -Getters Club, 15-6-b Cancer Symptoms Saturday, April 24 — Daffodil Tea, home of Mrs. Walter Oakes, A directors' meeting of the Hu1- 3 to 5 p.m. Proceeds: Huron lett Township Federation of Ag - County Home, sponsored by RCAF riculture was held at the home of Officers' Wives Club. 15-6-b Percy Gibbings on Thursday, April "An invitation is sent to all to 8, with 25 in attendance. come and enjoy dancing at the John H. Stratton, chairman of Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, the Perth -Huron Cancer Unit, was every Faiday night to the music guest speaker. Mr. Stratton show - of Clarence Petrie and the Night ed films and gave a talk on cancer Hawks." 13-14-1647-b and its symptoms. He stressed •Saturday, May 8—Daffodil Tea, the need of funds to carry on the Bake Sale and Sewing, in Ontario work. Chairman of the drive is Street Church Hall, 3 to 5 pan., Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro. A canvas sponsored by the Girls' Club, of the township will be made in 15-6-b the near future. Among recent developments in the field of veterinary work, Dr. Jones mentioned low temperature preservation of bull semen, and the contintied efforts to use hydro- ponics to ease the situation in areas that are short of food. Dr. Jones mentioned the new terrors to mankind of the H -Bomb and bacterial warfare which might be enough to bring an end to man- kind. In closing, he said, "There is this other side of the matter, "He who made the sky: now cloudy, now fair, now blue and now clear—made it for man to look at in quietness." Lion Ken B. McRae spoke the thanks of, those present, and added that he felt proud to be connected with this job of producing food. "Canada is blessed with surplusses, and I do feel that in time to come the difficulties with shortages in other areas may be overcome," Mr. McRae concluded. The master of ceremonies added his opinion to the subject when he said; "I feel that the difference between abundance and scarcity is so fine that it might be changed overnight." Dr. Aldis thanked the ladies of the church for their work in pro- viding the supper, and Mrs. IL Bartliff received the message on behalf of her group. Yesterday the Hallett Township Council Shield was won by SS 1 (teacher, Mrs. Ida Livingstone) whose pupils compiled the highest number of points. Points are awarded as follows: each entry presented, 1; first, 10; second 5; third, 3. Presentation of this shield will be made by Warden William J. Date, The Federation presented three shields. SS 1 topped the unison chorus and the double trio from. schools or 'more than 25 pupils. USS 12 Hallett and Goderich (teacher, Miss Grace Riley) won the shield for the best two-part chorus from schools of 25 pupils or less. Percy Gibbings, Norman Alexander and Lloyd Pipe will make the presentations of these shields. USS 12 Hallett and Goderich also won the shield for the best Rhythm band. It is expected that G. G. Gaadiner, Goderich, inspector for public schools, will make the presentation of this award. The Hallett Music Festival Shield for unison chorus from schools of 25 pupils or less, will be presented by Mrs. Keith Tyndall, to the pupils of SSS 2 (teacher, Miss Patricia Morrison). The Summerhill Ladies' Club offered a Shield for the best double trio from schools of 25 pupils or less. To -night Mrs. Ne- ville Forbes will present this shield to the pupils of SS 6 (teacher, Mrs. Carol Simons). Other winners are as follows: unison chorus, (25 or less) "Vesp- er Hymn", SSS 2; USS No. 121 SS 11, Miss Flora Turnbull. Boy's solo (7 years and under) "Bunny Rabbit",Arthur Honking, SS 8; Bell Merrill, USS 12; Rich- ard Shaddick, SS 11. Girl's solo (7 years and under) "Twinkle'Twinkle, Little Star", Deanna Dale, USS 3; Barbara Snell, USS 10; Bonnie Snell, USS 10: The Anniversary Spring Show Is Gaining Interest Interest in the Clinton Spring Show is at a new high, according to secretary -treasurer, A. J. MC- 1VIurray. Planned for 'May 29, the Spring Show this year will cele- brate its 50th anniversary with special program and extra attrac- tions. But the main drawing card to this Clinton Spring Show which has been growing every year, is shown in the words of a veteran showman who plans to attend: I've got a load of stuff to show dila' Year, and I'm going to take it to Clinton Spring Show, because I've always been treated well there," 472 Youngsters Are Enrolled At Public School There were 472 pupils enrolled in the Clinton Public School in March, according to the principal's report presented to the members of the school board meeting in the teachers' room of the new school last Thursday evening. The board, under the leadership of Chairman Leslie Ball, were ia favour of granting a request made by the Boys and Girls Committee of the Clinton Lions Club for the use of the auditorium by the Cub Pack, for two hours each evening. However, a drawback would be that no storage space would be available to the boys. The study Two-part chorus (25 or less) "Pretty 'Little Spring Flower"„ USS 12; SS 6; USS 10, Miss Jessie Watt, • Girrs solo (14 years and under) "Good Night and Good Morning", Myrtle Knox, SS 6; Ula Griffiths, USS 12 Hulled & Morris; Loreen Holzhauer, SS 3. Boy's solo (9 years and under) "Little Blacksmith", Melvin Knox, SS 6; David McCall, USS 12 Hal- lett & Morris; Jackie Powell, SS 8. Boy's Solo (14 years and under) "The Three Sons", Bobby Phillips, SS 3; John DeRuyter, USS 10;. Bob Watt, SS 6. Unison chorus (school over 25) "Music and Dancing", SS 1; SS 5, Miss Ruth Keyes; SS 3, Miss June Rogers. Duet "Lightly Row", Barbara Peckitt and Joanne Rapson, SS 5; Myrtle Knox and Rickie Heyink, SS 6; Margaret and Sandra Mer- rill, USS 12. Girrs solo (9 years and under) "Little Pussy Willow", Margaret MacGregor, SS 1; Judy Thomp- son, SS 3; Mary MacGregor, SS 1. Two-part chorus (schools over 25) "The Island of Dreams", SS 1; SS 5; SS 8, Mrs. George Beatty. Boy's solo (11 years and tinder) "The Little Fiddle", Paul McCool, SS 5; Harvey Carter, SS 5; Egbert Bakker, SS 8. Rhythm Band, 'Turkey in the Straw", USS 12; SS 3; USS 5 teacher, Duncan McKay). Double trio (schools of 25 or more) ''Slumber Song", SS 1; SS 8, SS 5. and welfare committee was given Girl's 'solo (11 years and under) authority to grant permission, if "The Apple Tree", Joanne Rapson, this would be satisfactory to the SS 5; Judy Nott, SS 1; Carol group. Following the meeting, members of• the board viewed samples of furniture, with a view to purchas- ing enough to furnish. the 'extra classroom they will need to open this autumn. Fowler, 5131. Double trio (less than 25), "Now the Day is Over", SS 6, USS 2 (teacher, G. Dunbar); USS 12. (If not otherwise indicated, USS 12 refers to the Hulled and Gode- rich school). Two Teachers Resign From CDCI; Board Re -Vamps Wage Scale Plan Two letters Of resignation were annual increase of $200 was car - received, and excepted, by the ried. CDCI board at a meeting last , Sick Leave Plan evening. John R, •Gilbank, shop A plan concerning accumulated work, and 3. Douglas Watson, sick leave was thoroughly discus - history, were the two teachers who sed and approved by the board will be leaving the CDCI staff at pending the approval of the teach - the end a the present school year ers and the Department of Educe - bringing the total to four vacan- ton, cies that the board will be required A request was received from Mr. to fill before the next semester. Peacock, commercial teacher, for The regular monthly meeting was $25 to pay the coat of a bus to in the charge of chairman George take his commercial students to Falconer and in the absence of London to inspect the offices of a secretary -treasurer H. C. Lawson, large insurance company in that B. Hall recorded the minutes. city. The members felt that this , Salary Adjustments would be very beneficial to the On hearing of the result of a students and granted the request, vote taken amongst the teachers To Hold Special Meeting regarding the maximum wage It had been expected that • a scale the members rescinded the representative from the architect standing plan and complied with firm would be on hand to answer the teacher's request in that there any questions coneerning the blue will now be two maximum wages. prints of the new addition to the Specialists will have a top wage school before they. are given the of $5,000 oer year and non -spec- final approval of the board. This ialists $4,800. A motion whereby representative was not at the all teachers who are presently =atm: sn a medal meeting will earning less than 33,600 be grant, be held for that purpose early ed an additional $200 above their next week.