Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-07, Page 8Eight The Winebtern Adva'nee-Times, Wednesday, N»/ir len e, De Willett ►a °ri)efs Seat Belts Unused,. Fatality Results the Ontario Safety League re- 'rfitl't' feetQJed a, personal letter tom O '1' jieant, ;,resident of a t:1LL;Jolty iilarnifaettlt'ing seat hefty It lathe -feet this starting para- graeat -feet this last week utv sister -;as, etnenue in Oregon, hart FI head• I"et!lisiee to s'flitse someone eross- ,i lite I't mei Illi• atht as a result elt'i-rf3 1't'aI eild gill was killed, a ,fine vt-ai'^(thi tee( 1'i al£eansein114 i;i lift' hi - antra! and the mother at f,4' t•^., iii Ii11 3t "nu \vati in the i,etel* ,.tat •^:lir, Itlt`Ifl 1' 111 hospital -.Illi d tirolreh tin ailct teller nljlir• r> 1 1.1 s LI • '10.h111eil I 1(I (.n. h .r. ;it ,.f tilt' -veliet'le and tt-,%iii (ill ia.mlinate., they were net ere eliT• tl,.i:T .rat belt, were ,.c•1 .;. i w„ tl l.l(i ee'(r eeeee -1'ne ; real fol Seat belie,' ply kap` cies k 1 (:' ;grab-. g FLOOR AiuY"nauiAF.1 ,.lm:r,iiiruret WALL. SASH 'kW IN 1. NGS III ES 0 C (40 LUMBER -- BUILDING — CUPBOARDS Ielephoite 260 Wingh.ar T lir=€NBFRRY TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL N MIN t ,�•''#13 - ladl'17(''E le nereb} gilea thai the Aiiltul(i Meeting hie the feielirrrtiou et ('aindi,t:lies 1n fail the •'ffiee4 (it nerve, Vont' C•lillneiti(3ra and 'three eleinbere of tilt Sehool Board or the Ifeeelehip eetietii. Area tilt the Teittiilnip of Tni'r111Prre 1111' 111e ;tar. 'led( will be held at HIE f (AVMMt)NI'1'Y l-IAl_,1,. 1N Tilt VILLAGE OF I I-.LJINAir.L.,I IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TFRNTIERRY. FROM 1 TO tit 1 ()t `it. IN THE AFTERNOON, ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1%2 thiol t,2 4'w* nitre hlit;ah1 tie 11101°P than the necessary number .it I'a?i,ltihatee lrreposed and a hail demanded; polis 11'711 he open. Irani Mite li•"ciocit: ani, until five °lel/te1i p•111,, rail SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, i%2 AT 11.Y. FOLI.t;WINta P.i,A.(r a; THAT IS Ti) SAY: lii'3-Divrtio•1. Ni). 1 — l3:I RI;,; Percy Polling I..i.rgi?e; Pali (leek, :leap .ii.i liiaa..psiit"iT,qnR. ..[ }, olling MiF,l" Diviion No. 2-D:R.1./„, Mary I Iiia'- t edi i Poll Cleit, Mini Mi-rrac1 r -n. 1, C.i111►ir S11I)'Divi it n No. `i-'"•-D.R.O., Fred :Lew - Poll 1.1?w- f'''rill ('lerk, Harold (ii'liit, rills g Si-ili'-Diviaiicn Nr. 4—D..R.0., Lone Met= 1. IES; Pol.l Clerk, k, Cliff 1-i.ef f 4'r. JOHN V. FISCI-HERS Clerk. ("ierk (7ffiee, Tt rnherr". ITnvember 5, 1962. 7.14-21) Fiae iimt'lir� i a it®i d i rm Si' YOUR GRAIN plus S R -CAIN DAIRY CONCENTRATES will help INCREASE YOUR I D ;�'�`,RY HERD PROFITS Grains are high in Energy but low in Other essential nu- tetents, Shur -Gain Dairy Concentrates are specially for.. rii)lated to supplement your grain, by providing these ether essential nutrients thus enablincj your herd to obtain ma3Timum value from your grains. Shur -Gain Dairy Concentrated make your .grains complete and balanced in every way. In addition they supply a high level or Vitarltitt A to promote increased rumen bac- teria activity, permitting. more efficient digestion and re- lea=rn or ire-'inirirl7 nutritive values from roughages also. The result ... your home grown feeds become more valu- able t€i you. for low cot milk proiltirtion and body main- tarianre Drop in .. • let's talk about your herd ... your milk pro. Ail(;tiOi7 and profits. a-)i'`Rir.31.! There's a 111 and, new, ea+it•••ttl•'i'eall "1 'mitten y" Thr' fr,I(ler ]getting for IV g'011 at our 171111 Alis fed i er i.5 jam•paeiced with B fails and figure'' to helix ; 0U get j,t•vtit.?Lle 1 e -1ilt'S it A ilf !i5 MIi If1 F6 rim 14. iii irl 142 WINCH.µ_ Judge*s Decision Pending alter itaik earing of Howicl< School Question By W. F, Elliott t1d)DER1C'H-•-.Indge Frank Fing. j�4�MV WITNESSES IfIT rQ(sj'(s hall will write his reasons for iU j fl (� SES judgment' in the Howlett Township melee)! melee)! ease, he announced after onfy i ZmoY hearing' argument by counsel 'I'lulrsllay eftertloon, fourth day of the county court sittings, before his honor was the appli cation of Belmore Ratepayers' Ass tioetatlon to withdraw from the rtrwutihip school area three sections on the northern edge of Howlett, numbers 1.3, 15 and 1. The associ- etimes proposal to build a four. fount school at. Belmore was re- let'te•t by the township council and an arbiration hoard also found against it. "I win give my judgment as titltekly as 1 ean," Judge .Fingland tam cotinsel, adding that, his time asas pretty well taken up, 1t. would be preferable if the judgment was out by November kerenship uominatio.n day," sag. edea Daniel Murphy, Goderich, seimeei fol Howielt council ana -Area board. "t 'eras just wondering," replied .3i` Honor, "it 1 should defer it Iaui! after the election.' ('.i (meet spoke on the question of vats in the action, and. Donald Alis, cif Ivrills & Mills, Toronto, titilhrl for the Belmore group, ,rgt(r•d that "unless your honor frets these people have done some- time terrible in asking to have f tliti hatter aired in cone, there -iiorite he no costs against the ap- plicants." "I will make no order as to the •'osr _•" his honor decided, This .vittenrly leaves the matter to the municipal bodies, as in the ease or the arbitration. hoard. Earlier, lonnsel debated the .'minty judge's jurisdiction. "As rhe Public .Schools Aet now" reacts," said Mr. Mills, "the pur- pose of the legislation was to plane the county judge in the position of the municipal council or board of arhitrators, and have him. make the •leeision he feels shoilld have been made by council." "My submission," said Mr. Mn.r- p)ly; "is that your honor does not sit in the seat of the municipal ...remote If an arbitration was car- riFd. Ont all wrong, then before your honer could set it aside they would. have to show 'substantial eljlistiee' was caused, There may Le hardship, hat not injustice." •'1 am willing," said Judge Fing- land, "tn hold that I have juris- iierion to determine this matter on its merits, The satute gives me Power to enquire into these matters Glenn Appleby, first of five wit - tresses heard on Tuesday, was ob- jected to by Mr. Murphy as a'1'urn- berry ratepayer, bet his evidence was Allowed by the judge. "Rather than lose our own school and have our children go to a larger school several miles from home," he said, "I would much pre- fer to see them go to Belmore school if it were built, We have three small children who go 10 church in Bell -rune, their recrea- tional facilities are mainly there, and. T think that is where our children should go to school, be. cause i'he community tenures around the school." .M'r, Murphy: "Do yon think it would take•yonr children very long to get to know the children in the eent,ral school?" Mr. Appleby: "No, but they have gone to church with the pupils in Belmore. Their community spirit. In Belmore is hard to pleasure., but I think the .number of interested people .here shows the spirit. in the community. I think our children would have a. better feeling toward their studiesand their community in the smaller unit of Belmore," Robert A, Searson, Lot 1, Con 14, Howlett, bas children attending S,S, 73 (Lane's), "1 feel it Is injustice to build a central school in Howick," he said, •'The township is .not suited for small ehildren to ride a bus in win- ter due to road conditions. I think it is a hardship on the parents of our particular district, for the simple reason we do 95 per cent of our business in Belmore, Lots of Hynes 1 have a load of chop, or Belmore children, if attending a central school in the centre of the township, would he exposed to a match larger number of children. with whom they .did not:. ordinarily associate, He contended that in a smaller area, involving five or six school seetions, bus routes would he shorter. "This a.pplieation,' said 1vir, Mills "is unfortunate; in that It; appears to be creating a precedent. We hear a• lot, of people are interested in the outcome. In my submission, no- body should be interested other. than Howick and .Belmore. To say that Clifford can automatically get beyond 'substantial injttstire'." free if this application is dismiss - (same ro- 'rhroughout the sittings, nearly eel is not, correct. Th p rPdurP moat 1)P followed as here,•.T.i: fin; people from the FTowiek area week] have to he shown by the ol:ellpied the spectators' sectionof people of GS.S, 3, or Molesworth, rile conrt.room. They included neem- their circumstances were compar- ners of 111' township welly'', nom- able before they could be released. Inally respondents in the action. "These sections and the area they Would. Lose Area encompass are precluded from be - Stewart .Douglas, chairman of ing altered for at leant five years. the area, school hoard, who w'is all your honor should find again- eross-examined at length, .testified st the applicants, and the board that for the three northern sec- should decide to put it to the people tions to withdraw "would lead ,to dissolution of the school area." He paraphrased. Winston Churchill's wards, saying; "We were put there to administer it, not dissolve" At that. point, Mr, Mills said, "As- suming that this application. is granted, 1f. Clifford or some other sections applied, would ,they auto- rnatieally be released?" " "Yes," replied the chairman. "It is fighting a losing battle. This has been on for two years and if at the end we have lost our ease, why continue it? It sets a danger- ous precedent," 'When counsel. opened argument 'f eirsday, NIr, Mills stressed the 1 "unique" community spirit of the I Belmore area, and the existence there of a. community centre, "Belmore is not. the only village ( with a community centre," said Mi. Murphy. "My friend says Bel - mere is unique, hill. I .doubt it. 1 crane from a small community and I would he the most surprised per.. son in the world If these people h, Belmore did not, stick together. 1 would think if you take any of these small communities there is this type of community spirit, though it may vary slightly, and that is what you lack in the cities. 1 don't doubt they want a school there, but so would the other end of the township.' As a seemed point, Mr. Mills said the Belmore people "feel their ap- plieation was used by the board to force the central school issue on the whole township." «rl 4'y feel the location of the sehool is an important factor in the con'urmnity," he said. "They are almost to a man, behind the pro- posal not to keep open several schools, but to close them. in favor of a central sehool in the centre of the community, They feel that if their one -room sehools are closed, that In itself will not harm th.e •olnrnunity, but if their ehildren are taken to a different part, of the township, they honestly believe that will do harm to the com- munity," "Desire of the people to keep their ehildren sheltered does not, Int my opinion, a.dvanee your cause" 1feita.rlkerl the jedge, Long Day 'l'ilildren going away at 8 on a bus and returning at 5 do not have Much contact with their parents," said Mr. Mils. He added that the possibly machinery to go to Bel -1 a vote. 11' the ratepayers of Howick more, and gauge it so I Can take want a central school they should my children and my neighbor's be entitled to vete, The board may children to Belmore to save pos. build a school and have children sibly an hour's ride on the bus; or sent there, and in time it would he 1 would go back ata time of day to all right, but that 18 not demo. Pick thein up at night, T ant three ('racy," and three-quarters miles from Bel- Mr. Mills; "In your opinion, is more and approximately seven there any (difference between a 4 - from the proposed central school, room centr•'tl school being built 10 and some roads are not open until Belmore or a 12 room elsewhere, nine in winter, and an hour makes or 10 in the renlre of I:hP lrrlvn an. awful difference," ship?" Mr. Murphy . "How do high. school children get to school?" witness: "There are advantages, Witness; "We turn on the radio according In What we have heen to get the routes the bus is travel. told, but there are also advantages hug, anal sometimes news comes in smaller s('hoots." 1'11' continued: that. the bus Is only travelling the .A• site for a. 16. room school was highway. Several mornings I, have picked iimi an •draw M engaged and fought snowbanks with tractor, preliminary drawings trade, `Phe scoop shovel and any way 1 can (1001 rael. price was $$21,000 pins to get my children to the highway equipment and lands('aping, 1 un to go to Wingha.nl." rlerstanrd $13,000 was the price of "Yon world have.to do the same 700 acres, part of whirl' wnnld ha to' get your children t2,'Eelmore?" resold.' "When l: take children. to the "Asa ratepayer in T.lelmorr area highway T might just( as well talc(' have you any preference for a 4- them the extra two 'and a half t,1) f00111 sehool in Belmore over a Belmore as to wait for the 'bus. • ,argPr one for the whole town- ' We •woulri. sooner• have a school ii ship?" Belmore without ' transporiatio1 "A central sehool in my opinion provided than a central school east has its advantages, bet 1 elm see of. Millie with transportation." very little ddCencP whether we "Are yotl aware It would. not: cost build a central1 sschool in Belmore, •any• more to build and maintain As far as the rest or the township a new central school than to oiler- is ('on('erred, we would not detract ale the 1.8 schools at. present. in or make any great hardship on the the school area in Howick?" ('est of the township simply by free sections "That has not been proven to me withdrawing these t.l , as yet," r "Fundamentally, in my opinion, "Do you know the Howlett mill the ehildren go to school to learn( rate is 11.7 and la: in Culross, to read and write, and the funda- WhePP the Belmore school is?" mentals. if they want to specialize 11 could 1' less with. a four they will acquire it, So many chit room school." dren go to high school who cannot Merkley, who lives a anile spell or write. 1. fell that a. four- Blaineand, three-quarters from Belmore, room school would not he inferior in Turnherry, and ten miles from in any way in the fundamentals the proposed central school, has of education, and would be superior children attending high school in 111 some ways I.o tai a.orae-ri school, Wing") am, brills are not, needed ill the mutt When he said "Breaking away try as in city schools, where they would be bad for the community," do not have farm work." Judge Fingland asked: "Why• is it Mr, Murphy: "'V understand this a0 bad to have it spread out a whole question was ,discussed at little? You • want the little red the ,nomination meeting. seh.00lhouse hack again?" Witness: "Yrs, a pamphlet was Witness: "We litre our convent- passed one" Pnees." "I understand. Morley Johnston His Honor: "It is harder to get let his name stand and is present - up in the morning, hilt, is it an in- ly on your hoard, and at. that nleet- jttstioP?„ ing spoke in support, of the central school." "Sure is." (Laughter). "1 understand his stand was that"If we hake the school. out of our he was not acquainted with central a land values I do not think our schooling in general and would •will benefitr have to look into it, Mr, McMi- chael came Dirt, in favor of the member of Howick. Township central school and did. not make school hoard, lives in the 18th ii„ but Mr. ,Iohnst;on received more concession. of Howlett. He recalled votes than anybody." that the hoard. .had visited mlmer- "As a mem.her of the hoard yeti central schools, "strictly for in- are in favor of a vote'?" formation," and he thought the I am in favor of the support hoard was agreed • that the advan- of the ratepayers, and voting is tages out -weighed the rdisadvant- orie form of support.," ages. It had been suggested that When court, resumed in the at Fordwich school, being four ternoon, counsel asked: ":Do you or rooms. at present, with only two do you not think there sinned have rooms occupied, would be a reason- hee.n a vote?" able place to start a small .central "1 think the ratepayers should school for experimental purposes; have been educated to the advant- ages would he no building cost ages of a central school," "Did you, as a mernber of the board, ever make a. motion that. these sections were being misused or that there should have been a vote :throughout the tows sh.lp or a ln.rge-scale petition taken up?" "J' recall making a .moron that we recommend to council that: these thus sections he allowed to with draw from our school area." "The reason some councillors were opposed was that they ,did not want small central schools seatter- ed over the township?" Mr, Mills, objecting to this ques- tion, Judge Fingland said; "He can say he did not know, hut I think he knows. Come on, open up. Be candid; you are hedging a bit," Witness: "Council's lawyer is very good, anal I do not want to make statements that are only half true. I would say that when we approached council the first time we had no reason to believe we would not he granted the right to withdraw, and we were not pre- pared for opposition." Mr, Murphy: "I am talking about the time it was proposed to form a central school at A'orchvich, I suggest the reason was they 'lid not want small central schools springing rip." "That opinion could have been expressed at the time we approach- ed Council, but before that T. ('culti not say," "Is there any reason in your mind why ratepayers at: the south end should not he allowed to build then' own?" "Only that we have been working on this project for a year. We had applied previous to the plans end debenture issue." Mr, Mills announced the end of evidence in chief, and Mr Nrurphy called Stewart Douglas, for three years chairman of the Howlett school area. He told of hoard visits to central sc110ods in McGillivray and Careen() Townships, in Middle. sox Theoar had reached a a point t h d1) p where it had to decide whether to spend a great deal 0f money an ex- isting sehools or proeeed with a centra' sehool." Mr, Douglas re- ported a great deal of interest in Clifford as f0 the outcome of the present ease, "They have a six -room school, formerly a continuation school, The people in S.S. 3 would naturally go In that direction." or for • any other reason, the een- r and the only cost would be bus tral school movernent would ,not proceed and there would he no central. 8011001 in the township for possibly five years." Ilis honor: "If after five 'years the parents still want; to :build .a school, at• Belmore,; would there he objection?'i •• Mr. Mills: ".If this application is rejected and a central school goes ahead, there is little doubt that for many years there will he one fiction] in Howlett, hut 11: has not been established that regardless of the outcome there will not: he a central school in Howlett." His honor: "They have gone as far as they possibly c,an." "What did the evidence 01 the Belmore people come down to?" asked Mr. Murphy; "distances and roads ancl skating parties, I sub. mil that transportation, the im- portant, element, is 'negligible here. TL is .not pi -oven that children would he a shorter time on Belmore buses, The plan for a central school in the centre of the township is much farther in getting M.lnieipal Board approval than .Belmore, There was evidence that there should he a vote. If we had to have a vote every time we had to build a new school, much as people are interested in education 1 am afraid we would not have nearly as many sehools." Mr, Murphy summarized: "A 4 - room sehool might he Netter than a one room, an eight -room better than a four, all other things equal, A 1tl.room school with an auditor- ium likely has advantages over an eight, hill other things being equal, there in no question that this Targe :Omni will get better teachers and have a. more rounded sehool, with various emtrses, "This is an important ease, which could very well set a precedent. My submission is that if these three seetions are allowed to withdraw t nthe Township of I'Towirl from v p sehool area 1L could very well put bark central Mention in HoWielc Township for ten or perhaps fit - teen years. With due respect, what the people of this village of 70 people are askirtgg is a. harkwar,d step in ednration." His honor: "There is no doubt In my mind that council is invested with authority to pass a bylaw to set up a central school In I• oyrick" service, and the schools would still be available to go hack to. The proposal was not; well received, as regards closing . of rural schools andthe board decided not to hegtn a central school, "This," said Mr. • Renwick; "was prior •to the. spring ofU190'l.'Then came the agitation in the Belmore section. The question was raised, could we builda central school in Belmore, 1 myself, after seeing these central schools in other town- ships, felt there were definite ad- vantages and that the advantages of having.one in our own commu- nity would he even greater than having one in the middle. We re. ceivedno opposition at that time, and used the same procedure as in any other project, contacting the ratepayers in the different sections. It was decided by interested rate- payers to call a meeting in each school, and it Is my recollection w h opportunity to go thatP ad an pp y ahead, hut the ratepayers prefer- red to keep the one -room school indefinitely, We appointed a five - man group to look into it --we had roughly $1,000,000 assessment—and we contacted the inspectors. They did not exactly give approval, hut thought it a feasible scheme. Peti- tions were circulated in Howlek and supported by about 95 per cent. Of the four councils, Carrick, Cul- ross and Turnherry gave tentative approval, int Howlett members who opposed the Fordwich area also opposed our proposal. Connell did not grantour petition, "The hoard presented in. March an application for $320,000 of a debenture issue, 'Upon being turned down by the county council, a num- her of ratepayers asked if we entild keep on with it. "f have no objection to the cen- tral school in Howick, but I have to these three schools being used as an excuse-- in my estimation— to stimation— tn proneed with the building of this central school. They objected in the formof petitions for withdrawal. If the hoard wanted 10 build a centre! school it eOuld have built It quite well, "A majority of ratepayers out- side our three seetions in How:elc area in my opinion are not in fa. vor of a neutral school in centre of the township, If the hoard dia. agrees, Jr would challense It to call ND'. Murphy: "Your board was of tl)e opinion if .these three s('ctione were let go it would be the begirt ning of other sections going?" "That is right." "And you could not bund Vold' 10 -room school?" "No, yon would not have the nee• essary attendance, A ventral &'hoot is designed to provide grade radii ties," 'Has yolli' board gone into the question of bus service?" "slur plans are nrhuluuit, 1)111 there is no reason it (']tnnot he done in Iiowhdc as 1111ywher,' ('111e .Larger buses would fallow tenuity roads, 81)11111(1' •ales 1111' ot11e1' roads," 'Witness expl1(1111(1 that the parts of Carrick, Uny, Wall:Ave alul 'Purnhe►'ry townships now In the 1lowlclt area ('0111(1 ('1)1)14' 111 011 the debenture Issue or withdraw. 'Po Mr. Mills on erose examine Hon, witness said that vrhelu'ver large expenditure value nil du('i1 the past eight years there was die (nssinn as to whether or not to prneeed with is central 8Phaa1, 14e said only six per emit of ()Menlo children are in ntlgr3(rled s:lnlnls Mr, Mills c0010eutt;-1 tire 281)0 to 2900 aro 111 one room '?chores. 1l.• added haat )iel(iloi'e has a vet,y strong vonitn ulit.y spi •it, "1 ree0g•ni'ie 1101.1," ,'nd M r Douglas, "hud'! tun julol as loyal to Howlett." Councils 011 the fridge of tit(' township, he said, d• 1'1131 11t'tlt f1, pass a byla.>.v to vet 1h'1iiu',- "We lwotilrt. he very lldllpy if they diff," he Bald, "My wife tool(' up horseridieg for slimming last week.' "Is she Filly slhnn:arr? "No, ilia you' ought t0 see the horse!" ON SAVING'S )liatere t from date of deposit Checking Privileges Deposits by Mail flours -9 to 5 Fridays --9 to 9 Saturdays -m•9 to 1 GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST ItiP+EPENDENT TRUST COMPANY 261 -10th 8tree& HA.N OVER PRONE 15813 VlELVEX n(Lsat.. , UDC= taxsrLC,t - b[1R GKA PI TWT t OARGIITCX c faCeirirpi-rr'.ra rI RGA )a:UJYAI LT OM.T 1'N •:RIK1RATr, AMU KALI a RIWROS INNAMNAIION AARI suluINc o FOUNT—UAUZ LINOS AMWOticR AND SUM* LI1EI /tILON LAI1ONATONIni L1282818 O„AG .VA 0 M�.i�l Ill; Pharmacy c i � PHONE 53 - WINGHAM w TOP RUST THIS YEAR YOU CAN ON YOUR CAR BY HAVING US GIVE IT A COAT OF TEXACO UNDASPR EXACT_ THE NEW PETROLEUM RUST PREVENTATIVE $7,95 AND UP ea a, s TEX [;if 0 SERVICE CENTRE PHONE 84 - WINGHAM it 1' ,1 9 Bleck Board-61ml I° Slate (atilt kinds) New 2 x 4's g°ad Grnda 3x7x14's FIp4orescerllt Lights 4 Bulb, 4 Footers Plate Glass 0 0.0 0 tcz Oil Burners TEPERMAN IS HERE BETTER: GET YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES NOW 50c per st tt. 50 per ■•D $1,60 ea. Beautiful Cumboards Alt 1(tnds ;1) 5 up Automatic Door Closers t5 ea, 2 x 10 x 10's ........ 990 ea, 1” Boards ....... • ... 10 per ft. Just Arrived, a Carload of Windows 15t ea. and up SEE U5 BEFORE YOU BUY PLYWOOD. WE HAVE NEW AND USED AT LOW PRICES. TEPERMAN SONS LTD. OtJTAR10'5 LARGE5T Haat) L(JMFFR fIITAI FR 1136 Victoria St. North On Hwy, 7 at Kitchener Stock *tarifa P 4 ` SH 5-0271 I(ITCI1 IIJER-WA T EIII,AO * ^ � Open From 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. to Sat.