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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Api 21, 1965 Orono Residents Ask Salary Scale Revision ORONO (TC) -- A delegation of over 20 residents from Orono attended the regular monthly meeting of the Clarke Town- School Area Board, asking revision of the wage schedule for the principal's salary at the Orono School. They felt that the achedule had been reduced be- low that set by other boards in the districts and was not ade- quate to encourage or maintain a well qualified principal at the position in Orono. The present sthedule, he felt, was not at- tractive today especially since centralization had come into effect, The majority of boards gave an allowance of $150 per room throughout the entire school. The greatest effect of the present schedule rests on the urban graded school. MAJORITY DECISION R. J. Taggart, chairing the meeting in the absence of Mr, | Greenwood, said that he thought the schedule should be reconsidered and. also pointed out that the allowance factor had been a majority decision not an unanimous decision, Mrs, W, H. Carman asked if the schedule was revised if it would continue as revised or cut again in another year. The board felt this would not hap- pen. Bob Stephenson pointed to school the fact that the Orono princt- pal hed @ secretary and that possibly the principal's allow- ance could have remained as previously set & this cost did not exist, R. Forrester said that the fact of a» secretary being needed in the larger school should not affect in any way the principal's allowance, He sup- ported the upgrading of the allowance to encourage a well qualified principal to the school stating that education was the most important feature in the community, The board, during committee, reconsidered the delegates' pro- posal leaving further action to a future meeting but reported as looking favorably on up- grading the allowance. Also in committee the board received the Orono principal's report on the teaching staff at the Orono school. i R, D, Morton also spoke to the board on the fact that his hired men's children were not being allowed to go to the Ken- dal school, It was ptinted out by the) board that the Kendal School) was overcrowded having 70 pupils, Mr. Wannan pointed out that to bus the children to Kirby school where enrolment numbered 15, would create a situation whereby the children would have to wait outside the school for three-quarters of an hour before the school opened and also until 5 p.m, During) these periods there would be) no supervision, | On motion of Mr, Stephenson) and Mr. Robinson the children| are to attend Kirby School. Pop Concert Set By Military Band The band of the Ontario Reg- iment will present its second Pop Concert in the McLaughlin Collegiate, Stevenson rd, n, Friday, 3.00 p,m, This will be a "Spring Festi- val of Music" with two bands, Metropolitan Silver Band Toronto and the Regimental Band, of Oshawa The vocal soloist for the eve ning will be Mrs. Jan Drygala, soprano, accompanied at the piano by Judy Davidson, organ- ist of First Baptist Church, Featured on the program will be a post horn solo by musician Frank Heaton and @ xylophone solo by musician Fred Pleasants, percent E. Dent introduced the dele- gation stating that the group was concerned over some of the educational problems in Orono, the chief being the loss of the principal. He pointed out that the principal's room al- lowance had been cut from $150 per room for the first five rooms to $125 per room and from $100 per room thereafter to $50 a room. "This, he said, was cetrainly not an encourag-| ing factor.-We have endeavor-| ed to improve the standard of| this school over the years and| hate to see a reduction in the standard of education at the school, said Mr, Dent. The cut in the allowance appeared, as an affront on the Orono school, Morley Robinson stated that the board was given to under- | stand that Mr. Paxton was leaving regardless of salary. He also said that the board had to give all teachers in the township a raise and had cut the principal's allowance in order to keep the salary bud- get from going too high, ORONO WOULD BENEFIT William Wannan pointed out) that salaries were costing the, board an additional $20,000 this| coming year and that it had/ tried to level off the budget, He! further stated that the people) in Orono would benefit from a few mills reduction while those in the Kirby area would have an increase of around eight mills Bob Stephenson pointed out that the cut in the principal's) allowance did not only affect! Orono but also No. 9 school, Newtonville, Kendal and Brown's. Jack Moffat asked the board @ it was going to be able to replace the Orono principal with a good principal at this cut rate Mr, Paxton pointed out that) he had negotiated the salany| schedule for the teachers and,| on learning of hte principal's | allowance set by the board, had/ only then sald to the board| that he doubted he would re-| main at the Orono School feel-| ing that the allowance had been cut. He said he would like to see a schedule set which would entice a progressive man to the WHITBY | BOWLING SCORES WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) | Triples 600 and Over --- Bob Smith 804 (378, 261), Al Ham-| mers 731 (295, 250), Ed Hutchin- eon 721 (305, 226), Ozzie Moore) 709 (256, 241); Len Tutton 705) (276, 239), Bob Plaskitt 702 (266,| 240), Ernie Shepperdson 687) (278, 236), Keith Sharman 681 (279, 240), Bill Henderson 679 (313), Geo. Childs 673 (288),) Gord Piatt 666 (248), Harry Van- staveren 655 (238), Bob James @51 (240, 225), Don Reed 648 (270, +233), Ken Roduck 647 (902), Alex Fillier 645 (266), Les Reed 640 (227, 222), Roger) Chiasson 639 (266), Bruce Mor-| rison 634 (263), Bruce Hender- gon 629 (229), Earl Birch 624 (230), Clarence Moore 619 (254), | Bob Villeneuve 613. (265), Jack' Dixon 605, Frank Coughlin 601. | Sing! e~ Glen} hd Mecoy 29, Jack Kingeree 28, GRAHAMS WAX PAPER "Nou 29° ug Henderson , Bill Ves- . BLUE RIBBON 100 Heke ia ohn McConkey 1, TEA BAGS "ht ton vcs 75° e@arer 234, Charlie § grove 233, Dave Foster i, nn} HEINZ TOMATO JUICE "Sica 6 Vins 1.00 , Jay Rosebush -227, : te ' 39 anaes tna" | MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS --irc.t' 29 " ) hat Lewis "Coston Talore aesy BREAD 5 coavas 95° Barber Shop, Ramblers Consolation winners--Jokers, Drews, A and T Motors, Hony ockers WHITBY LADIES' CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Points for the day: Allsorts 2; | Gumdrops 4; Humbugs 9; Jelly Beans 2; Life Savers 2; Loili- pops 3; Maple Buds 1 and Pep. permints 2. Tripies over 500: Isabel Mo- thersil] 679; Jean King 675; Dor- othy Moore 569; Florence Moore 617; Alice Anderson 616; | at GLECOFF'S Supermarket | So You Too Join The Festivities and Take Advantage of GLECOFE'S SPRING FOOD FESTIVAL PRICES for Gigantic Savings!! FRESH PORK SHOULDER BUTTER PARD DOG FOOD oe @ Grocery Specials @ HEINZ KETCHUP GLECOFF BRAND @ Drugs & Clothing @ MODESS now NYLONS 45° 39° Tet QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH --~ REG. 5% Dimple Gough wit' Ede Wal-| ZBT BABY POWDER "S31: 65° Diane Richardson 588; Joyce Pickard 557; Ann Lawrence 652; Muriel McKim 544; Shirley Hicks S41; Jean Ainsworth 539; Rose Peleshok 539; Soph Dill. tng 538; Katie Loyst 523; Marie Lintner 520; Marion Brooks 516 and Marg Farquhar 503 Singles over 200: Dorothy) Moore 353; Isabel Mothersil) 298; Florence Moore 286; Hazel Moore 258; Jean King 251, 214,| 210; Muriel MeKim 232, 208; Jean Ainsworth 228: Alice An derson 225, 203; Ede Walker) 225, 217;, Ann Lawrence 223; | Soph Diling 221: Shirley Hicks' 219; Dimple Gough 209, 209;/ Diane Richardson 206, 203; Isa- bel Farndale 203; Noreen Dar!-| ng 202; Grace Sandford 202 and Katie Loyst 201 The members are reminded that the annual banquet will be a at the Spruce Villa on May} Last Week's Contest WINNER MRS. 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