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Teaches Private SchoolThe Board then dealt with the case of Stephen Hrebeniuk, who lives at «4 Twelfth street North and who was teaching special classes of children after the regular school hours in the TJkranian language. The Board thought that it should be stopped. Hrebeniuk said that, he had attended the Ru thenian School here and had also made arrangements with the Government to attend the Collegiate in Brandon. After going to the Collegiate for three years he owed the Government $700 for his tuition. The only means of livelihood that he had was conducting special classes for the Ukranian children and a class for the older people in the evenings for teaching them English. The school is a private one on Stick-ney avenue, and the daily average attendance for the children was twenty-five. Commissioner Sutherland said the idea of teaching Ruthenians the English language Is to enable them to teach in English and it is wrong for the teacher to turn around and teach in the Ukranian language. Judge Meyers expressed the opinion, however, that there is no objection to Hrebeniuk teaching the scholars after hours He said he w'ould grant him a card, but recommended that the circumstances be referred to the Minister of Education
Newspaper Details
Brandon Daily Sun
Brandon, Manitoba, CA
Wed, May 14, 1919
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Henry D.
CA 20 Jul 2017
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