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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-07-20, Page 15190 990 Listerine 20 oz. Sugg List $1.99 Lander's Shampoo or Bath Oil or Creme Rinse 32 oz. Born Free Protein Shampoo 14 oz. Sugg List $2.79 EXETER 235-1070, E--. A TEST FOR COMFORT — A large number of area residents attended Sunday's Open House at Braemor Manor to inspect the newly built addition, Above, Donna Winterdyk, Jens Gregson and Pat Winterdyk are trying out one of the new beds. T-A photo A WARM WELCOME — Visitors to Braemor Manor in Exeter Sunday were taken on a tour of the entire building including the recently built addition to accommodate six more residents. Above, guide Ann Creech welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klungel of Hensall. T-A photo Time-Advocate, duly 20, 1972 Page 15 ammulimionninontiotlitowiumililmounnuituouninounnonlloomiunimpummouglim r.--. SIDEWALK. SALE ;'1,tivis, YAP SPECIALS Close-U p Tooth Paste Sugg List $1,$9 860 V05 Hair Spray Sugg List $2,98 Family Comb Set 12 49 HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE Noxzema Mouth Wash Introductory Offer Love's Lemon Cleansing Lotion $450 19 oz. 890 A general meeting of the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board was held recently at Seaforth. The board was approached by a delegation from the St. Joseph's School Association, Kingsbr- ,idge, headed by William Van Osch, concerning the kin- dergarten facilities at Kingsbridg4 School. The delegation proposed that a portable classroom be installed at the school in order to free another classroom. J. Morris, chairman of the board said they would investigate the situation and make a report to the St. Joseph's Association as soon as possible. The board also received sketch plans for St. Aloysius School, • Stratford, and Holy Name School, St. Marys, from Brian Garratt, of Kyles, Kyles and Garratt. Mr. Garratt explained that no government grant would be available for the building program, if the tendered price is above the amount allowed by the Ministry of Education. He also stated that if the tendered price was lower than that allowed by the Ministry, the grant would come up only to the amount tendered. With regards to the Holy Name School, V, Young stated that items such as light fixtures should be salvaged from the old section of the school and be available for the new section if needed. Mr. Garratt advised board members that several items • must be completed to satisfy the fire marshall and this will bring an additional cost to this school. He also stated that this is grantable to 90 percent of the amount spent, He informed trustees that if the health unit would issue a letter of recom- mendation for the lighting and ventilation, then the board would receive a grant on this expense for the four additional rooms. Trustees were informed by Mr. Garratt that the old stone wall would be retained as it is in good condition, but that it would be refaced to look the same as the new section of the school. V. Young, chairman of the building and property com- mittee, reported on his meeting REDI-MIX CONCRETE 4 Washed Sand & Stone (ALSO FORM WORK) McCann Const. Ltd. DASHWOOD Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422 rt PROCLAMATION By authority vested in me by the Municipal Council of the Town of Exeter, I hereby proclaim Monday, Aug. 7 a Civic Holiday for the town of Exeter and I respectfully request all citizens to observe it as Mich, JACK DELBRIDGE, Mayor ALSO SELLING We will be maintaining our watch and clock repair and engraving business at our residence All Store Fixtures COME IN AND MAKE AN OFFER N Come In Today - Don't Miss The Bargains FAMOUS NAME WATCHES STILL CARRY ONE YEAR GUARANTEE JACK SMITH JEWELLER Main St. Phone 235-2944 Exeter krosalegroarommiasisil....kmaressimiliarlswomaws........ Area bus .company asks higher passenger rates Charterways Company Ltd., has been operating eight South- western Ontario bus routes at a loss of about nine and one-half cents per mile since June 1971, the Ontario highway transport board was told Tuesday, Between June 30, and Dec. 31 1971 the company's revenue from these routes averaged 48 cents Per Mile, F. D.Dornier, of Toronto, Charterways traffic manager said, Costs during this period averaged 57.62 cents per mile. This loss, about nine and one half cents per mile, has remained constant, he said. Separate board view sketches for additions with the Wingham town council July 3, to discuss the paving of Cornyn Street, Wingham. Council is investigating the cost of paving Cornyn Street, and Mr. Young told them that the board would be prepared to pay the cost of paving the driveway at Sacred Heart School. The committee will look further into this matter in October, to determine if any action has been taken by the Winghatn town council. Superintendent Vintar advised trustees of a special ad hoc committee being formed in conjunction with the Ontario Separate School Trustees' Association to review the structure and the role of ,the association. Trustees were ad- vised that the ,OSSTA would , welcome their opinions in this regard. Authority office is now relocated Offices of the Ausable-Bayfield River Conservation Authority have moved to new quarters in the former Kongskilde building on Highway 83 west. Resources manager Roger Martin says the new office and workshop building makes for a more efficient operation. Martin added, "We will miss the park setting at Riverview but in this building we hope within a short time to have everybody in our work force under one roof." The workshops now located at Parkhill will be moved to•Exeter for the winter months giving a good central location for all Authority workmen. The main building recently acquired contains 5,280 square feet of floor space and is situated on a two and a half acres of land. Included in the office area at the westerly end of the building are a reception area, four offices, board room and two washrooms. The workshop is at the east end of the building and another shop at the back with 1,220 square feet is presently housing the local SWEEP program employees. Martin said Authority officials are planning an official opening of the new quarters early in the fall. The property has a frontage on Highway 83 of 233 feet and was purchased from, Kongskilde for $60,000. The usual grant of 70 percent was received on the purchase. Oil firm gives value on station In response to a query -from Exeter council, the Sun Oil Company reported this week the appraised value of the former Dobbs Motors Ltd. garage at the corner of Main and Victoria St. is $30,700. Reeve Derry Boyle had been authorized to ascertain details of the now vacant property as it has been considered as a possible site for the local fire hall. Charterways IS asking for an average Charterways is asking ap- proval from the minister of transport for an average of one cent per mile fare increase on the eight routes. The approval would allow Charterways to increase the fare by an average of 30 to 35 cents. The largest increase would be for the London to Kincardine run which would go from $5.95 to $6.45. Mr. Donner pointed out the company's last fare increase was in April 1969. Board chairman E. J. Shoniker said the company would probably have increased fares in 1970 "if you could have got it past the minister." The increased fares proposed by the company on a one-way basis from London are: to Dorchester, ' 65 cents (from 55 cents) ; Grand Bend, $2.70 ($2.45); Goderich, $4.35 ($4); Kincardine, $6.45 ($5.95); Port Elgin, $7.10 ($6.85); Owen Sound, $7.10 ($6.85); Exeter, $1.80 ($1,65) ; Clinton, $3 ($2.75); Wingham, $4.30 ($3.95); Mitchell, $2.65 ($2.40) ; Listowel, $3.95 ($3.65); Walkerton, $5.30 no change; Hanover, $5.65, no change; Sarnia $2.30 no change. A decision on the application will probably come from the minister of transport by Sep- tember, Mr. Shoniker said.