HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-12-04, Page 16tt
;
That's HOCKEY! by Trent Frayne
—an exciting 'profile' of big
league hockey—how it started
how it grew—how it is
played today. From the early
years to the big time days,
HOCKEY! gives you the big
picture of the world's most
exciting sport.
.HOCKEY! gives you 140 big
pictures, too, all in full-colour
by Harold Barkley. You'll see
all the big start in magnificent
stop-action shots.
This is the book for every
hockey fan-young or old. You'll
really score with HOCKEY! Give
it as a gift or pick up a copy
to enjoy yourself.
HOCKEY! is available VW at
Only 6'95
at
ricaue
Rooks
159 Ontario Street
STRATFORD
duction ana investment in agri-
cultural, mining., manufacturing,
construction, retail, wholesale
and service -trade activities.
We are also incorporating a
brqad range of university
research, departmental exper-
tise, as well as the regional
consultation with our develop-
ment courcils that I believe is
an important element of large-
scale planning.
Surely, I 'suggest, such a com-
prehensive input is essential to a
program that can be so vita/ to
the people, the land and the
resources of this vast, province.
Would you expect less? Would you
accept less'? Wits the complexity
of today's changing scene, could
you support aliasic program of
this kind without adequate re-
search?
I am amused continually by
both the professional and political
critics who demand immediate
plans an policies on regional
development. My decade of ex-
perience in public life tells me
that neither the planning the
political science is so precise
that one can launch . a total
deYelopmental program from
a superficial base or from the
seat of one's pants. I am not
convinced of the sincerity of
those who would launch a program
of this kind on the strength of
a 'brief flirtation with Ontario's
past.
The question of departmental
co-ordination to conform to re-
gional development plans must
be reviewed from this background
too. T fail to see much logic ,in
forcing departments to conform
to plans that have not been com-
pleted. Nor do I think that all,.
new programs must be suspended
until our plans , have been
approved. While I am convinced
that planning is essential, I am
not one of those who feels the
-world must stop while the plans
are being prepared. Once they
have been established, however,
new ground rules can be es-
tablished.
The emphasis of the program
falls on completion of the re-
gional plans. We are running
on a fairly tight schedule,
which I . want to outline to you
now.
Due date for the plan of this
region, Midwestern Ontario, is
June 30, 1970. I want to em-
phasize here that our .people
-are working closely, wherever
possible, with the Waterloo-
South Wellington Study Group,
the Waterloo Area Planning
Board, the Ontario Housing Cor-
poration land assembly study,
and the newly-formed Huron
County Planning Board.,
Where do we proceed from'
there? Again I stress that plans
of this magnitude 'cannot •be
.pro
The speed
and the
colour of
hockey...
in colour!
CLASSIFIED ADS
22. Legal Notices 22. Legal . Notices
Schedule "A" 'attached hereto, from Community
Commercial Zone (Cl) to Highway Commercial
Zone (C2).
5. Notwithstanding any other provision of By-Law
794, the Zoning Map forming part of By-law
794 is hereby changed for those lands described
in St:hedule ".B", attached hereto, from Pablic
Oren Space Zone (01) to Restricted Residential
Zone (R1).
Enacted and Passed this 25th day of November 1969.
F.C,J,Sills
MAYOR
Ernest M. Williams
CLERK-TREASURER,
SCHEDULE "A"
TO
BY-LAW NUMBER
ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts, of land
and premises situate lying and being in the Town of Seaforth
in the, County of Huron and Province of Ontario, being com-
posed of:
FIRSTLY: part of one squar4 acre of land on the north-east
corner ,of Lot Number Eleven (11) in the First Concession
of the Township of Tuckersmith, more particularly described
as follows:
COMMENCING at a point on the Southerly boundary of Guder-
ich Street and distant One Hundred and thirty-three and one-
half (133 1/2) feet from the a north-east angle of said Lot
Number Eleven (11); THENCE Westerly along the southerly
side of Goderich 'Street; seventyifive (75) feet; THENCE
Southerly at right angles to Goderich Street One Hundred
(100) feet; THANCE Easterly and parallel to Guderich Street
seventy-five (75) feet; THENCE Northerly and parallel to
- Main Street One Hundred (100) feet to the place of beginning,
and
SECONDLY: Lot Number Sixteen (16) on the, south side of
Goderich Street in Jarvis Survey of part of the said Town
of Seaforth.
SCHEDULE "B"
TO
BY-LAW NUMBER
In the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron and Province
of Ontario and being composed of part of the South half of
Farm Lot Number 26 in the First Concession of the Township
of Mc•Killop, in the County of Huron and now in the said Town
of Seaforth, which said parcel may be more particularly
described as follows:
COMMENCING at the North West angle of the South half
of said Lot 26; THENCE easterly; and parallel with the
northerly limit of Centre Street as shown on Registered
Plan 19 for the said Town of Seaforth, Four Hundred and
Sixty-five and Forty-six Hundredths (465.46) feet to a point;
THENCE southerly parallel with the westerly limit of said
Lot Four Hundred and Twenty-two and Thirty Hundredths
(422.30), feet more or , less to a point which point is the
North, West angle of Lot 89, according to Registered Plan.
Number 19 for the saici,-/INiwn, of Seiaforth; THENCE north''
Sixty(60) degrees west and parallel with the northerly limit
of the land herein described, Four Hundred and Sixty-five
and Forty-six Hundredths (465.46) feet more or' less to a
point on the westerly limit of said Lot 26; THENCE northerly
along the said" westerly limit, Four Hundred and" Twenty-two
and Thirty Hundredths (422,30) feet more or less to the
place of beginning.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
BY-LAW NUMBER 814
A BY-LAW TO AMEND BY-LAW 794
EXPLANATORY NOTE
SECTION
1. BY-LAW 814 is an amendment to the Town's
Comprehensive Zoning By-Law
A2. Whereas By-law '794 permitted one sign con-
taining a' maximum area of 36 square feet on a
lot zoned industrial or commercial for each
specific establishment, this amendment increases
the maximum size of the ?sign to 40 square feet.
3. ,-Buildings owned by any Public body such as
the Town, Provincial or Federal Governments
are n?t to be permitted in any Residential Zone.
A
4,5. The zoning is changed for those parcels of land
shown on the accompanying map.
24 Cards of Thanks 25. In Memoriam
I' wish to thank all my relatives,
friends, Members_ of the Knights
of Columbus, Legion bowling
league, Expositor staff and Sea-
forth Legion Brandi '156, for
best wishes, cards, visits and
treats while I was in the hoS-
' pital. It was all appreciated. —
Leo Hagan. /1-08x1
would—like to thank all who
remembered me with bards,
'treats 'and visits while I was a -
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital; also the nurses, Lirs.1-.-A
Brady, Malkui and Whitman
and ,Yather Laragh. It was all
deeply appreciated. — Michael
*Grath. 2408-1 ram to Say a sincere thank'
you to .4' friends and .relativear
'for 'Cards, letters and .gifts
teived While. a OatiOtit. in Sea.
414h..1tOSOltaL,SOOclat thanks
to the nursing Staff,r;Dfit, Quo litwaift.Afittid
sboliand,'.atidlii1104/411V.,. •
*400k..htogeltive, . . ".:
MUNRO — In memory of Geor-
ge F. Munro of Seaforth, who
passed away December 7, 1968.
We often think of days gone by,
When we' were all together,
A shadow o'er our lives has cast
Our loved one's gone forever.
—Sadly missed, by his wife Ella
and family. 25-0i3x1
DEVEREAUX — In memory of
Anne Marie Devereaux, who
passed away Dec. 9, 1965.
—Always remembered Robert
Watson.P. 25-08x1
26. Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
RR 2,' Dublin, announcep the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan Hebb, to •Rev. Nicholas
Vandertney, Dauphin; Marl., son
of Mr, and Mrs. K. Vanden-hey,
Willowdale. The wedding will
lake place at 3 o'clock oil Sat.
tttay, Daa, 27. in Main St. Un-
ited Chatelt, '26-08x1
Put your money Into our
guaranteed investment
certificates now paying
the never-before interest
of eight and three quarter
percent.
I4C70
GREY
PHONE . DIRECT
XMAS
rREE
S6pport the
Egmondville Rovers
Contact KEN SMITH
Beside Egmondville
Store
WIN A CASH PRIZE
,,PFR
-
P[',717,E
Classic styling plus the
stamina of shock rests ,
tanl. e46024Yellow
only $149,5
CARAVELLE.
by Bu LOVA
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
LTD.
Phone 527-1720 - Seaforth-
Keith's Family Clothing
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 482-7735
Formerly Eve-Mar Store
"The Store Where Your Dollar Buys More"
'Clothing -For The Entire Family,
Come In And Look Around — You're Always Welcome
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS
ANY ARTICLE TILL CHRISTMAS
SHOP EARLY, AVOID THE RUSH — Open 6 'Days a Week in December
OPEN EVENINGS DECEMBER 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 - 22, 23
9 a.m. to 9:00 p.m, # . . .
EXTRA SPECIAL ,
LADIES „„.,
-DRESSES AV7o DISCOUNT
Have you had a good look lately?
Sometimes in the rush of things our customers don't have a chance to see the
little.things. At Laron,e's some of the little things really count. At least we think
they do. That's' why we ask you 'to take "the time to take a careful, look. Many of
the interesting items in our Christmas stock have been selected for lieople who
like to give interesting, personalized gifts. These gifts don't come 'by the dozen.
We only have a few of each.
ftlt. HARDY BOY!,
THE GHOST AT
SKELETON ROCK
NANCsi DM, WrsiERYTORIES
e ingmaster
,
tV
••••44.4.. 1.0 A .4.40. AA 4,10 j• .1.04•••
We are glad to set aside your
gifts until Christmas. Some-
times it's the safe thing to do
when little peoplizi like to look.
rth's Christmas Card Centre
Great names such as Hallmark and Rustcraft have made this year's Christ-
mas cards some of the most beautiful cards we have been able to offer.
We know hundreds of our customers count on us to have a large selection
for ch osing their Christmas greetings. While looking 'at these cards take
a few oments longer to see our China cups an,d saucers on the near-by
counter, They're beautiful.
armies
1 ROOKS AND STATIONERY ,STORE'
The Friendly Store in Seaforth — "the friendly-town"
00,6,...41,••••• JAA1AJA ••• ,r .Y 'AAAY ti 000
ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFIRTIN, ANTI DEC. itt IVO
tseer, Modes Discuss Region Plans
ECriosito.i* ciass ified
„ ,Ctatitinued froM page lA
4eYebap.rtient can provide "in-
#41it'* planning for development
of the. widely diverse range of
communities across Ontario. I
hope I will never be so irres-
ponsible that ,I would expedt a
program of this scope to be
developed overnight and to be
foisted prematurely on the public
of this province. -
1 sugggest that you apply some
perspective to this compre-
hensive program. This new
concept of regional, develop-
inent -- this process of provin-
cial planning began its impOrt-
ant task less than three years
ago. Since then, my regional
development branch has under-
taken a massive analysis of
trends across this province on
a township-to-township and
county-by-county basis. It has
compiled and related over 60
performance indicators in each
local jurisdiction, including
meaningful breakdowns of pop-
' ulation change, educational at-
tainment, labour force partici-
pation, income distribution, pro-
applied arbitrarily without ap-
propriate checks and balances.
They will be submitted to the
regional development councils to
convene sessions like this fc..r
critical assessment by' peopi-O
who live in the region. They
will also be reviewed by the
operating departments, for
specific program analysis.
These final comments will
be assimilated into the revisions
that will go to the Cabinet Com-
mittee on Policy Development
and ultimately to the Cabinet
itself for approval.
Where does regional govern-
ment, as distinct from regional
development, fit into this picture?
The simple answer is hand-In-
glove. They bOth are essential
components of the province's
program to encourage_greater
local involvement 'in the
establishment of provincial-
municipal policies.
Regional units of government,
as they are established, must play
a-strong role in provincial plan-
ning. Their participation how-
ever, must relate to the com-
munities around them,, since no
unit can live in isolation. In the
early stages of local government
reform, the regional units will
form part of the existing de-
velopment councils. As more
sections of the province request
hnd establish regional govern-
ments, our development councils
will be reshaped if necessary
to embrace two or more of the
larger units.
Let me point out here the
strong relationship between re-
gional government and regional
development. Both stem iron)
the rapid urbanization of the
province and yet recognize The
needs of rural Ontario, This,
link is vital. Our development
program does not apply only
to rural areas, as has been
suggested on occasion. Our strat-
egy must ensure that the urban
centres assume appropriate re-
sponsibility for provision of ser-
vices to'their rural neighbours.
The program we envisiop
looks largely to urban centres
to solve many of the .problems
facing us today, whether it be
by providing job opportunities,
educational'. opportunities, cul-
tural and social amenities or
whether by attracting growth
away from already congested
areas.
Now let me turn to_ the r9'le
of Regional Development Coun-
cils. They will continue to assist
the province in planning for their
individual regions on an advisory
basis. The recommended pro-
gram submitted by MODA ear-
lier thi4, year formed a part of
the advisory 'process. I want to
congratulate this counca„on its
submission and thank those
people who worked so hard on
its preparation. As I have in-.
dicated t yoh will be asked to
review the proposed regional plan
- next year.
I anticipate that you will be
requested to. carry out regional
studies of ,a; specific nature from
time to time, and to react to
various government' proposals of
a regional nature when they are
being considered.
I hope, this outline will give
you a better understanding of
our program. I hope it answers
some of your, questiens. I cannot
answer all of them because re-
gional development is a relatively
new concept that must evolve re-
, sponsibly and sensibly. Its aim
is not to upset our community
structures but ..to build on,them.
Its purpose is nOt to "distort-
developm ,int but to encourage it
in a purposeful way.
- Use-
Expositor
. Want -. Ads
Phone 527-0240
Now
Phone 2734010
TRUST COMPANY ISINCIt 1114
'Acker:err"
"Yes, it'll make a dandy Christmas gilt, Mr. Philbanks.
Now how about a nice hangar to go with it?"
Buy A OIFTS THAT
TRULY SAY.
ib
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Many of us take a pride In Western Ontario and
nothing pin-points this pride , better than some of
the great recipes in this book. It's fulL of delicious
ideas brought to this part of the world by the early
Mennonite. settlers.
Children love adventure books. The Hardy Boys
and Nancy Drew Mystery stories have been thrilling
youngsters for generations, Those of us who have
read those adventures know why they still remain
the most popular adventure books for children. Ear
Christmas ,A,/e know it's a winning Rift for a
Mr. Scott is one of Seaforth's favorite sons whose master of the written
and spoken word have caught the imagination Of Canadians across the
country. For years his book reviews were carried by leading Canadian
newspapers. For a second time he has reversed the role of a critic for that
of an author, The Ontario Seen° is the title of his latest book. It gives you
interesting snapshots of this province with all the feeling that made'his
ffrst book Huron County one of the most interesting books ever written
about this part of Canada. ,
t •