HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-12-22, Page 226n a.ppreciation for
our many friends, we wish
you a merry Christmas season
topped with a rich frosting of happiness.
THE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE
BARB WHITBY
business from Walkerton.
The Walkerton proposal is
incorporated in a • 300-unit
housing subdivision north of
the Saugeen River and east of
Yonge Street. The Ontario
Municipal Board's quc
of the centre one mot
broupt: no supporti
gument from either co
planning board.
ristuas es,sings
May the holy Christmastide bOuntifully •
bless you and yours with peace, joy and tran-
quility. Our deep appreciation for 'your support.
• Anderson flax 'Products. Limited
- PAGEM TINE tolr:rw 0
•
•.•
THE .LUCKNGW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
SATURDAY, DECEMB
ust
a last minute
check. Santa wants to
make sure every detail is
just right so you can have the
merrieste, happiest Christmas evert
BUTTON'S MEAT MARKET
MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
rues schools
Three towns
in Bruce
plan plazas
WALKER,TON — Kincar-
dine planning board approved
rezoning for a, seven-acre
shopping centre at the
north-east of town along 'High-
way 21. In addition Kincar-
dine has approved an addition
to the. Qulinn Plaza at the
north of town.
Rezoning applications" have
been made for an eight-acre
shopping centre at the south
of Port Elgin along Highway
21.
Hanover, with one shopping
centre at the • south end of
town, expects an application
for another at the east of
town, Campbell's Corners.
However, two things may
change the site of the pro-
posed plaza, .'the Grey-Owen
Sound plmming .board is just
getting under way and propose
deferring the Campbell's
Corners site until a policy for
shopping centres is incorpo-
rated in its plans.
The second consideration,
which may locate the plaza at
the west rather than the east
of Hanoger, is shooting down
a proposed 150,000-foot pi=
for the north end of Walker-
ton. The developers of the
Hanover project feel a change
in location will bring in 'more
p rices
CHESLEY• An increase in' cafeteria
Tiriees• at seven Bruce County . ,schools. is cx-'
'pected to. substantially reduce, an anticipated
operatint,7deficit. of $43,226 in 1974, board Of
edneation ,trustees were told •Tuesday.
The. increases - were requested by board
treasurer Roland SwanSon after a meeting
with 'principals ,of. schools *here, cafeterias
are operating at a loss. Higher' prices will go
into effect when schools reopen in January,
following 'the ChriStmas•holiday. ,•
J. L. BoWers,, board.administrator, said if
'the same. noinber of servings are purchased
"increases would go a long way to eliminat-
ing projected deficits in 1974.7" lle described
the increases as "modest." .
. . .
'The board recommended monthly studies
of cafeteria revenues in future.
• The affected -schools .
and their reported deficits:. Lucknow, $1,840;
Chesley, $10,323; Kincardine,' $5,565; Ripley,
$3,130; Port Elgin (Saugeen), $10,421, and
Walkerton, $14,3,81: •
Price increases will also be in effect at G.
M. 'Houston SeCOndary •Sellool in Southamp-
ton, which is currently operating its cafeteria
.
muN ss FI
p„U
RE
49;
. at a.profit of x$2,445.•
New . prices for ,the niost pOpular menu
items:' basic luncheon plate, up 15 cents to .50
cents; bread• and butter,. remains at. five • ,
cents; desserts, up five cents to 20- cents
beverages,. up five -cents •to. 15 cents; sand-
wiches, up _five cents to' 30 cents; hot dogs;
up five cents to 36 cents •and hamburgers, up
• 10 cents to 40 cents. •• •. , •
. Trustee Alan Whicher of Wiarton, who has
said at previous Meetings he is oppOsed to
providing cafeterias in seven schools while
the remaining 27 lack lunch room facilities,
voted against the proPOsed increase.
• Mr. Whicher said it would be preferable to
have lunch rooms possibly equipped with
. 'beverage vending machines — in all the
schools. ' '
• Ile agreed, however, in view of' the deficits.
the cafeterias have been showing, the price
'• increase was in order. • • •