“Both of them worked briefly in the Government House, which is part of the CLS premises, ” she said in a phone interview yesterday. See, who works part-time at a private firm, said there were many private schools in Penang. “I would want to send my grandchildren to private schools if they are affordable, ” she added. But we understand the rising cost of maintaining the heritage premises and it’s purely their right to make such a decision, ” he said. CLS, which was started in 1852, is the oldest girls’ school in South-East Asia.

Source: The Star September 03, 2020 23:15 UTC