The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-23, Page 11The
11Ki1,
Whew* Is t tha i.
King of the Jews? W ham
Win. his star in the east
and or* come to worship
him,
A teboss le Ike sitstismtak Sat
by the Immo Con*
Xducation for the IN
students
et Clinton to bike lr
�' • ens.
Todatehaveto
participate . in
because they Must re-
turn to Seaforth 911'010 346 p.m.
catctheir. bus, in', for. their
W
boml c et 4 p.m, The°
calls for late bus
Cute:l'p.m1.
When Trustee John erson r
RR ISSeaforth, the .pro
posal first a the tober ,m▪ ,g
of the blond, was defeated
a
twice by one vote each time. Ata
the hen rd meetingnton
Monday l week' Herbert
TUrIim,.Zurf , that the
proposal' be reconsidered so that
the board',membelrss would be! ful-
ly informed of "the facts, He, Said
that the Seaforth student; were:
taking courses at theClinton
(ANGLICAN)
W1NGHAM
Wil''. T. i'.HAWTH HAWTHORN, t
Mit HARRY YOGIS Omani*
Choir deader.
LI ST EVE
Hmbor 2.4*
oly Coe
y /om union. Q*Igrave Men's Cho
CKNX Brnhf'irhel
CHRISTMAS DAY
December 25
10:00 a.m.--Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. family Service
SUNDAY,VDECEMBER 29
Christmas 1
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:00 amt..,—.Family Service
ES
G
D.
VG
i
1
Toronto's
traditional hospitality
in the heart of downtown
From the moment our doorman says welcome, you
will enjoy the Lord Simcoe's conviviality and
warmth ... in the Sentry Box Lounge, with its colourful
atmosphere . '. at the Crossroads, a self service restaurant
where people meet for conversation, snacks or a full.course
meal - .. the Beau Nagh, an intimate gathering place for
lunc , r for "after five" refreshments ... the famous
Capt n's Table, with its nautical setting, and a menu
brimming with new taste adventures.
It's all at the LordSimcoe, close to everything in the heart
of downtown. You'll enjoy Toronto more and have more
left to spend on other things.
Free overnight parking 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.
See your travel agent or contact us at:
150 King Street West, Toronto.
Telephone: 362-1848.
Operated by Berkeley International Hotels Ltd.
•
Clinton in tai,
school, not .offer at Seeforth
arty
the
such.
ub,
ed As
beet
ton
that
unique
an
e
ty.
ar
the
us
o
ce •
It year
y
High School and.that the e
bus meant they missed out on
extra -curricula activities
as student, council, glee el
camera club and they were
only 80 'dents in. the county deld
these activities.
At the October meeting Rober principal of be IR
secondary school, had stated
the Seaforth students in the Cin
ton school were in an.
situation, ' different from
other group in the county, whey
they were 'denied the opportune
to have part in extra-curritcul
activity.
Mr. Turkheim said that
Murphy Bus Company had a b
available for the late bus servic
which would cost the board $6.7
per day, a small ° amount
money compared to the servic „for the students,
would be an express bus direct!
to Seaforth and the students
would seek their way home from
Seaforth.
Mr. Henderson said that, think=
ing of the students from Morris
and Grey whose parents had .in-
dicated to him they were in-
terested in the late bus, he would
ask that the express bus go to
Seaforth and drop off the students,
for fit a p1'i n .,the onorlb shkoi
dentsbe taken to the`�turn-around
at Winthrop and dropped off
there.
The board members agreed to
the extra mileage to Winthrop
provided that -the parents would
give signed agreements approv-
ing that their children take the
late bus and that they would be
responsible for working out a way
with their children of getting.
home from Winthrop, or the Sea -
forth school for those in that. area.
Mr. Turkheim said the express
bus would cost the board an addi
tional $1.b5 to go to Winthrop
making the total cost $7.75.
Beginning of End
Retiring Trustee John Broad -
foot of Brucefield said at the con-
clusion of the discussion: "I think
you'll see this is the beginning of
the end of the Seaforth District
High School. This is one more
thea should not be ableto talk
lunch, and �. o �
Brohad warned that t moi said "We certain'
b rdshobe c� that it setlookinto the teaching
he puta positionwhere it
rind,, �-�- theSeaforth Sco1 there
be liable in � of* miter w nope l it lunch
+ bus. _ games•r a
y amen*
Part
is Mort"'
the 1
pl*Y^ the
the
students dropped ' by the lam children halgood time
Chairman + ayley` Mit conein4
ed, We''B M note of your A field trip to Detroit was
comments, and the earlier ose proved by the
board for the/task
too that no
liability be "pelma •etbag
Ooderieh
against . board We'll ;leave from the
},,� District ��te:� institute to
up ti t�<rr out serve al game, , �y,�
the ,details." • December lit.at iv on :iv
In bu�`m board throUgh the
eine � presented by,t. of 75r .
delegations at the meeting, • A Mort on Atha ,41110tion
firstThe 'fie was .- Educate+ Il. Facilities, was. given
n
ented by Mr. and lam, W by the four a ober' ad Om
Berry l ,� 'icti,, mlitttee 'which has "been. stutdog
'a dance given at 0.1.S•H4>Toronto l
the transportation d - tion of cati al iteeilitiea
alaeall indebted* the'
Wertthe sl et
have put into Ibis
reported ProPini4 by
y. -
Coc� said will' 1 1 as
aps guidelines for next year's budget
- 1146444d by bawd when they
are lid
off. reported` on . the
E tionalLeave �ttee
and ° the board approved the two
et recommendations that , , •
that. William Black, prtncf of
of Brookside Public School, be
granted• a "long term" leave. to
mend 'September 1975' to May
f attending ons . in Gni-
"" have riot been 'satisfied the . reports the
solutions.p�'oe
various . proposedby :tom eco committee on the utilise
board,
tor, R. L. Cunningham, itnd :t ' . reviewing ,she board's preen
Duckworth .. Bus Service since. policy as it related to those re -
l1 started in bet', for ports.
the transportation to the .t -
erich Collegiate Institute of HerbertC'��of the committee
twig, sons. t kbleiM, commented
on thereport. The otherMembers
i.:Berry'gave a lengthy de- of the
Cor -
tailed outline of ;the problem, committee �ea�.�bar
- rigan . of :Bl uevale, Mrs. Mollie
stating there was no safety web- Kinder of Seaforth andClarence
ll for the bus' to pick up the boys McDonald of Exeter, who were
Y.the gate according to a re- assisted by .Superintendent Rob -
quested report by the Ontario ert. Allan,.
Provincial Police and thatTuizkheim said the -
;they Mr,- mem
-
should be given "same privilege . bers had held five meetings
as the other „ children on this had sub sons from elemeen-
route" and not expected to walk a tory .. $chool
zsecondaryschool apand
one
half mile when others are not .principal, "had
quired: to do this. met with William Partridge,
Trustee Marian Zinn of Luck- Huron County Librarian and the
now reported that the. bus route' : recreation
will have to be re-routed: away. Turkheim said they had ei ed
from the Port Albert bridge be,:
cause of a fiveton load like tobe r great deal of co-operation men,
recreation directors in Huron, es -
placed onlhe bridge in the new pecially the two from Goderich
and Exeter.
The decision Of the' board meet- Mr. Turkheimm said both Exeter
ing incommittee of the whole was and Goderich were giving free ice
that at the: •
of school in time to schools in exchange for
Janua the bus route: will be re- the use of school buildings.
outed,He said recreation : directors
At the same committee .of the said they would be willing to help
hole the board's decision on the reimburse cus ' .. ns,.for any ex -
second problem on busing raised tra work in Order have greater
by Ronald Bushell of Goderich use of auditoriums.
'as that a committee would be Mr. Turkheim said Mr. Part
nedkby,t new, board, .n Janu- ridge''would . like to try a com-
s d 8 b sopie Atnunity �libf one of theraile.
Stiu�d Rpb- schools in an' a fire -
'tson School having to walk -no public library,o share tht ere pro -
ore
than two miles to and from . ject, tobe Supportedp
school daily, and that if these stu- 'board.enby the
is take their lunches they The director of education, D. J.
ve to sit on mats on die gym Cochrane, noted occasionally the
oor to eat. Mr. Bushell reported schools were given to groups
at only one teacher looks after holding night courses which were
,. Successful co etiion of tijese'
coarses, and .two others ',Nitta'
t could, be taken during the. sore
mer moths would result :in a .M
Ed.' degree. The months'of May
and June he would spend
r the.p 'of Pin-
ing
information relative to -
tyUse of Schools.
That W. David McClure, head
of geograPbY debar Hent, South.
Huron District 'High. School, be
granted a "long term" leave to
spend the school year in study
and research Of geography and
land use in Ontario, 'with 'ern-
phasis om the western counties.
He would prepare maps, .plbtos,
slides, tapes showing. major
physical'features, erosion. drain-
age, urban sprawl and other icon.
clition$ existing in Huron county..
d
On the committee besidesrs
.
Zinn wereJ. W. Coulter, adminis-
tration; R. Pinkbeiner-,, elem-
entary teacher;' -C. Simons, elem-
entary teacher; Herbert Turk-
heim, trustee; R. Smith, ad-
ministration; S. Wary, secondary
teacher; R. Wraith, secondary
teacher. _
Victoria and Grey Trust Company and its Subsidiary Companies
Highlights of our
financial year
Company Funds
Guaranteed Funds
Estates, Trusts and Agencies
1974
$ 50,634,804
1,022,164,063
134,850,648
1973
S 41,404,831
850, 004, 342
114, 966,497
Mortgages
Guaranteed Investment
'Certificates and Debentures
Trust Deposits
925,999,061
843,578,523
178,585,540
768,745,397
685,944,844
164,059,498
Gross Revenue
Net -Operating Inco"
Net Income
Net Operating Income per
Common Share
Net Income per Share
92,324,657
6,226,191
6,517,898
2.15
2.25
73,070,702
6,484,125
6,902,247
VICTORIA �GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Alliston • Belleville • Brampton • Can-
nin0ton • Cobourg • Collingwood •
Exeter • Goderich • Guelph • Hanover
b Kingston • Lindsay • Listowel • Mea -
ford • Newmarket • North Bay •
Orangeville • Orillia • Owen Sound •
2.24
2.39
Peterborough • Port Cr jdit • Renfrew
• Richmond Hill • Bt. Catharines
(Agency) • St. Marys • Stratford •
Tillsonburg • Toronto • Whitby.
Lambton Offices: Chatham • Leaming-
ton • Sarnia • Wallaceburg.
acl
ha
fl
th
in the spirit of this holy season our
wish is one for joy. W'ith appreciation.
WILLIAM S. REED
Real Estate and General Insurance
WINGHANI ONTARIO
Dur. n; Christmastime we .
to, all our neighbors ailcl IIiiwe
• wishes for a -'wonderful
,REPRESENT TIVES:
W. Adams.
C* Siso.otcklif•f.
Oh, for the -winters that used to
be!
The winters that .one( a boy may
see!
Rich with snowflakes' rUsh and
swirl;
Keen as a diamond; pure as a
pearl; .
Brimming with healthful, rol-
licking fun;
Sweet with their •test when the
play was done;
With ' kindly revels each day
decreed,
And a Christmas sled for the
royal steed.
Down from the crest with a shrill
hurray!
Clear the track, there! Out of
the way!
Scarcely touching the path be-
neath;
Scarce,admitting of breath to
breahe;
Dashing along, with leap and
swerve,
Over the crossing, round the
curve.
Talk of your flying macfiines!
Instead,
Give me the swoop Of that
Christmas sled.
MATERNITY.
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SNOPPE
'Main Corner - Clinton
Open 2-6 Closed Weds.
Hope you and your family share
an old-fashioned Christmas decked
with friendship, fellowship, festivity.
magii•al season of
Christmas is here.
Oar hest wishes to all.
77
... and we . wish /ou the best' ofgiI
peace on . earth, good will toward men/
Thanks for your kindness and, loyalty.
d!'
Stan Chadwick
Jock Scbarbach
WILFRED McINT
REAL ESTATE LTD.I
hrous aisimas
may the spiritual peace of this
Christmas enter into your lives. It's a
everyone the happiness and contentment
of that Holy night long ago. Thanks.
KEITH
FITZSIMMONS
Real Estate and
Business Broker