when he stated that it had in view an extensive scheme of alterations to the school. Some time ago the “Standard” published an extract from the Gazette of the Government’s intention to acquire certain properties adjacent to the present buildings to enable extensive additions to be made, but up till the present legal formalities have prevented any tangible indication of the department’s intentions being made. It is clear that the time factor is predominant in the minds of the board members and the director, who quite justifiably feel that the school cannot adequately cater for the increasing demands upon its services under the present circumstances. All who have the advancement of the city at heart, and especially those more intimately interested in the school, will hope that the overtimes to the education authorities will succeed in accelerating the modernisation and enlargement of the present facilities.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 193, 16 July 1937, Page 6
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145Untitled Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 193, 16 July 1937, Page 6
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