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aon anuo NC ©200r"" M LEA sahaale in utthatfwmww in the ‘Town of Grimsby and the ip of North Grimsby could not accomplish anything. A mm,o',hmghhhlle.dmladm to something in this world, but what would work that they are doing, _ On the second canto let me say right out front, that I believe that var High " school teachers are away overpaid, compared with the results that the school is attaining and with the work that the Public school teachers are doing. § .. .. ... 8k 8 tion of education in Grimsby, Ontario, Canâ€" mflm'fluh‘!‘!%fid‘h oL the ‘Therefore let us get this thing down onâ€" to a basis of u{:-llty. whereby the Public school teacher is paid commensurate with what is produced and likewise with the High school teacher. You know what the result ;&Th-ilhdf“ r salary and the High senool teachers would get a lower salary in comparâ€" Secondâ€"If necessary for school trustees flMdeufiM-fl- -,Mhnhnhaficfliâ€"o( mmg‘“-‘l.ld‘fi-'bl ‘Thirdâ€"Let classes of education be introâ€" tromin it en intter aes m van an every lot of the teaching of stuff that is never more gmlfipcreelltnnllb!luhohl’dhrhofl she Jeaves High school. _ We will take up that first question. i do not believe that any town the size of Grimsby is getting the results from its Prinâ€" cipal of Public school and staff that Grimsby mu, Anyway you want to figure. Yet, pal Ken Griffith and his staff, in my estimation, and the estimation of a lot of Sther people, are away underpaid for the wholly on the Board of Education. Gom back to the Department of Education. hvhmflnn;ooto!allMoulnflh. 'nncdnywfllmvlulmllnlm of Education will wake up and realize that the Public school teacher has more to do with fwnluthohtunofnehfld’nllfondhha’ her education, tenâ€"fold, than a high school teacher has, and that they should be paid Never having had the privilege, if could call it that, of going through d:: school, 1 am not too conversant with just mummmmmofkwldg But I do know from observation and the "listening post" that there is a lot of stuff beâ€" ing taught, or trying to be taught, that is worthless to at least 80 per cent of the after they leavye school and face n-gfimmu'lltlm here, for it has nothing to do with the present Board of Education or Principal P. V. Smith and his staff. This suggestion is handed out hmm-inmm lay the whole thing in front of L2 CCC CA mia___itan Far his an. Firstâ€"That the salaries of NC *TMM® flodmdunhcrhdwll‘fi"m the province, be set at 25 per cent m ® ® .. L1] _ MB OS TB LLcAudcoli h bemdiiiâ€"aninetitiznt gir Seee w eper T Pn and our local municipal bodies, the ifi%n‘fln Board of Education have reached an amiable division of the flflmmMWM by.htudonltfluodhfinumdfln thines that should be done in our schools. my , Yek uB CO P ANT O C O_ C se aaha things that should be done in our schools. the pupils after mdl.MwuulT The Grimsby Independent |,_ There are a lot of things that could be taught in our high School and the schools of "Lincoin County‘s Leading Weekly" would * il Established 1885 n‘.'.“fl uwgu“vm;hu‘..!. SE “â€"â€"-;' 4 O q Csm m Tisk i the mast Perfoct ndepengence. IDUCA'I'I)NALAIGUIIN‘I' Now that the tumult and the has died down over the Drew E Now don‘t blame this situation of affairs l an tha Raard af Education. Go right ed Thursday from office of Muumsu.cnâ€"w.: LIVINGSTON and LAWSON, Publishers, FACTS & FANCIES 6 mm Cl ax c Cls: umthm» Fu op in duda es pooatie * â€"‘ J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Editor, Frank Fairboren, Jr. school do with him if he never saw The Public school teachers would That the salaries of the Public dempiw Holidays, 539 Provincial and Federal governments and the laws that create them and govern them. S. Johnson said to me, m they not teach a class in the High whereby a pupil is taught the actual legal setâ€"up of a m,mcum.mmu the Dominion?" I said 1 do not know. What raised that question with the "Litâ€" tle Mayor" was the fact that numbers of High school pupils were coming to him, inâ€" cidentaily coming to me, for information as a Town and council and all their nw.mundl;ll’n- vincial and a Dominion government and all their departments. Then those kids would know something when they go out in the world besides the fact that H * O is hydrogen and oxygen mixed and creates water. ® ® ® ® 1 knew all the above facts before I ever left Public school, but then every kid is not house a M & newsnaperman, like I was. 'm:nldn to how, why and where municipal bodies were created and what kept them alive. How did they function? Where did they get the authority to function? ‘mmmtbfld&mfl Eons o mentts meatartanigt school, to find out. They should be m how, when and what is a Board of Education ; newspaperman, like I was. Therefore let us start and teach a little of the knowledge in our High schools that the kids will have to know and use in after life and less of this stuff that came out of a book that Julius And just while we are on the subject, is it not a remarkable thing that all the greatâ€" est men in the world came out of a little, oneâ€" roomed, _phlleâ€"" school, red, green or any other color, and even at fino ual:rn:u unâ€" Mau-d:.:lm f ut:'oo&t; cmw:. !flth-aflmoflld war service, it is because y:i and your neighbour, the mother of a in prison qhvflod.nflflh&.flfnfl lines, your corner grocer, because mm.hnvflhuwfi !thun?dnfim This March Canadian Cross is for Ten Milâ€" lion Dollars to carry on its mission of merey, and the need is greater now than ever before. Why? # i8 * Because the of Red Cross have increased. m%hmw erated countries are destitute. highways of Europe are choked with hungry, homeless people. They turn to Red Cross as to a neverâ€"failing friend. It is our privilege now tollvo_npthldthâ€"bbdthMr Atflu-mo{mc.ud!ncov- ernment, the United Allied Relief Ch-t‘:hrhg mh'm'-ucmn:l-'d ese xmmmmawmuuzw Red Cross Societies for distribution to the stricken civilians of the United Nations. Already some 4,345 tons of relief elothing and food have been sent. . * GIVE GENEROUSLY urgent n« And that is only part of it. Food parcels mu.rwbwmm“ war alive, and in good health until they are Wflwwm We have news of the arrival of a shipment of one million food parcels for distribution in the :lmmhccmn‘fi'rhhm.flum strengthened now. is is the important "follow through" period that means life or d.thtomn!. + + . Our casualties in hospitals both overseas and in Canada must receive the consistent thoughtful care which it has been our priâ€" vilege to provide since the beginning of this eruel war. The output of supplies and comâ€" forts must be continued. Blood serum must hhmflmunflhttbfionumdinnn And on the home front we are pledged to b.lldlndfuhmwithflumlmuv hozlul- n Canada where patients may meet with their kin in a homelike atmosphere, where their relatives may be accommodated if need be. !:fllllmleu to the homeâ€" coming men women of the fighting forces; to the wives of our servicemen and their children who wil be our new Canadians â€"must go on. 5. M 5 nutrition service, home nursing and first aid and the work of the Juniors for crippled chilâ€" dren all constitute a peacetime programme that must be maintained. _ It would be folly to that when the last shot is fl whfl Cross eould just fold its hands and sit back. Never Outpost hospitals !or frontier settlements. 1 10. _i val s A% THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT l-allhurylmnwmbulh When Canadian Red Cross asks for your Letters to the Editor adian Red Cross as you Grimsby Independent, Grimaby, Ontarto. Dear Bones: After listening to the broadcast Friday night nlmth“,-nlfimw 1 decided to renew my subscription for another year. ‘The picture you ran last week I recognize as the former home of your parents with the old livery barn in rear and the small cottage as the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Farrell. Did not know any of the riders, I note with interest, the progress your Hospital is making and I certainly think you have a wonderâ€" ful location for it. _ For the past seven years I have been Secretaryâ€" ‘Treasurer of Elyria Memorial Hospital and for the 40 beds for crippled children. Hope to see my Grimsby friends before too long but in the meantime, Mr. Orion Livingston. In order that I may be able to interest your readers in items I recall of the Village I submit these paraâ€" graphs under the heading "Who Knows"? and in the near future will furnish a "pen picture" of the old Grand Trunk station and its surroundings. (1) What "year" was the "north side" of Eim street designated and used as ‘a market place, and had a "board walk" about eight feet in width, westâ€" ward from Oak street, to midway in the block ? (2) ‘Way back, who was the "teamster" who used "aâ€"yokeâ€"ofâ€"oxen" for teaming in the village? (3) What "course", did the "old mill race" take, on "palmer‘s Hill", and where it "emptied", before its water operated the "grist mill" known as "Lewis‘ flour and feed mill", now the Hewson basâ€" ket factory? _ T i he h o . .n ___(4) What "year" was "Uncle Tom‘s Cabin" played on the stage, in the "old VanDyke rink" on playou on Tno mugy, in TNo W YERIFME TIRn . UH Victoria avenue? What were oldâ€"fashioned girls made of? ‘These paragraphs are a few of the list which I Corsets, bustles and pins, have prepared to "revive" the "Village Age". Mâ€"%uflm; I remain, _ _ That‘s what girls were made of. 241 Chariton W. And what‘s the modern gal made of ? ce § en * _ Mascara, silk hose, To much catty criticism helps a man to ‘Two ounces of clothes; go to the dogs. ‘That‘s what the modern gal‘s made of. @ Wherever the great destroyer, War, . and comfort our own sick and wounded. has passed, pain, suffering and sorrow It must send food, clothing, medical . hlbvhl-;nh.m-ulh supplies to warâ€"torn lands. battlefield or in hospitals are tormented _ Ang the Canadi Cross by sickness or wounds. Little children, ahirres this irgem coll For the Conatin -“.""o'lr""'“‘“ 1859 â€" Red Cross is you and friends and zy. In every theatre of war, m-bilm.--l-f:- Tolks cities lie in ruins. Millions are and down this fair D Ir‘dm suffering the pangs of disease, starvation z-'lllnd .â€"ves Hikk ntif â€"to and dire want. hn&-p:zJ:&uhd;\\- $o the Red Cross will continue to will stand staunchly behind your Red reach out a belping hand. It must heal Cross, and =â€"GIVE! HEADQUARTERS: TELEPHONE WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP I 817 @ Wherever the great destroyer, War, has passed, pain, suffering and sorrow follow in its wake, Young men on the battiefield or in hospitals are tormented byd&-.u-u-h.l.hhdllih:: mothers, people are home! my.x‘hmmdw. -fih.nhu.hddh-.â€"n; ddh'-t.m $o the Red Cross will continue to reach out a helping hand. It must heal ie a maAld A H me: Kour Money is Needed as NMeves Bejore We have 165 beds which include WHO KNOWS? Hamilton, March 5, 1945. Jas. A. (Junior) Hewitt. March 4th, 1945. & . What a a difference a little dry ground underfoot and sunshine makes. It‘s sife to speak to your *‘.!u-t‘nh_-ho_“ Â¥Fruit growers grousing. Fine days are here. They hvobpbu.li- s & c Bob. Beamer telling "Honey" Sheiton that for one one straight month he never was off the farm. Snow Andy Anderson, "never again. The next time you get me mixed up in a broadcast proposition there just will not be any broadcast, My gams can,t take l".n..-l‘hh.w- & PR 1t could only happen on Main Street. Bob. McStay the "little fixer" for the Ontario Panorama broadâ€" cast who spent three days in out midst last week said; "it is the only town in the country where I get a steam heated room with a luxuriant bed and fine furnishings at reasonable costs and get lullabyed b“dufln.“m'fl” accompaniment (Hotel Grimsby). It is the only burg 1 ever was in where I get a luncheon for 50 cents better by far than I pay a dollar for in. Toronto (Village Inn) Tanks fer de boost Bob. John Holder, the Village Banker, still in the quest § ~LEL\_ MAIN= STREET Thursday, March 8th, 1945. Then And Now