Zurich Citizens News, 1968-03-14, Page 3THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1965
66derciteit
MRS. MAUDF REDDEN, Editor
Mrs. James Smillie, who has at Clinton Public Hospital on
been spending the past few
months with her son and daugh-
ter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence
lar-enc Smillie, and family at their
farm home, is visiting with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Shepherd, of
Toronto.
Mrs. Garnet Allan and son
Norman will undergo surgery
Thursday, March 14.
Flowers in the United Church
sanctuary Sunday morning last
were in loving memory of the
late Mrs. William Shepherd,
placed by the family.
Mrs. Jack Chipchase has re-
turned to Memphis, Tenn., USA,
after visiting with families in
town.
Mrs. Robert Baker is a pa-
tient in Clinton Community
Hospital, where she underwent
surgery.
At the Blue Water Rest Home
evening, Rev. Harold Currie
gave an inspiring message to
the patients there. Sam Rennie
was soloist and Mrs. John Turk -
helm accompanist.
Murray Baker, who under-
went surgery in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, is expected
to return home the first of this
week.
Discuss Regional Development
(Continued from Page 1)
plan for the regional develop.
ment of the province will be
begun.
In his introductory remarks
to the meeting, I. G. Needles,
of the University sof Waterloo,
said the Ontario government
was "quite serious" about a
plan for regional development.
"A regional development
council with strong local in-
volvement and support can ex-
ert a major influence in guid-
ing the future of the region's
growth and development," ex-
plained Mr. Needles. 'To be ef-
fective in this role it must con-
cern itself with development re-
search and with either the im-
plementation of programs sof
or the co-ordination of existing
and future programs for the
growth of agriculture, tourism
and recreation, commerce and
industry, and essential service
development."
Major concerns with agricul-
ture are land use, planning,
conservation, increased produc-
tivity by farm units and their
effect on the economy of a par-
ticular area of the region. Tour-
ism would be studied in rela-
tion to the future recreation
needs that will develop as a
result of the increased press-
ures created by major urban
centres and increased leisure
time. Commerce and industry
may be best designated into
certain areas of a region—that
is one town assuming the role
of a trading centre for sur-
rounding communities where
industry might flourish more
readily.
"Industry seeks flat land,
reasonably priced, completely
serviced with sewage, water,
roads, zoning restrictions and
housing for potential employ-
ees," Mr. Needles advised.
"Good schools and recreation
facilities are important. As in-
dustries locate and grow these
problems can become important
financially both for income and
outlay for facilities."
Mr. Needles explained the
present organization of MODA
and regretted that past experi-
ence has made it difficult to
meet more than about once or
twice a year. To rectify this
problem, Mr. Needles suggested
two alternatives—Plan A which
makes each of the four zones
in MODA a small development
council with its own executive
secretary and membership
drawn from all quarters from
which four members would be-
come representatives at MODA
council; or Plan B which dis-
penses with zone identification
and appoints representatives di-
rectly to MODA council from
the entire area.
In a work session men and
women from the Huron zone
represented at the meeting se-
Iected Plan A as the most effi-
cient. Local people expressed
their views that lack of co-ordi-
nation between MODA council
and the "grassroots" had de-
feated the intended purpose of
the liaison. County council
members at the session noted
that Huron had spent $5,000 on
MODA and had been somewhat
disappointed at the results.
Opinion was that MODA's
purpose in the area was to as-
sist communities to provide the
proper climate for business and
expansion, to introduce new
businesses and service existing
ones, bring about orderly de-
velopment in the zones, work to
keep young folks in their home
regions so that persons living
there could capitalize on their
education expenditures and gen-
erate enthusiasm for the dis-
trict.
It was felt that through Plan
A, more local involvement
would increase the likelihood
of far-reaching benefits for all.
There would be more direct
representation, better co-ordi-
nation and proper 'opportunity
if the executive secretary and
the president of each zone were
functioning at top interest.
Main objection to the plan
was the cost of hiring an ex-
ecutive secretary. Although the
meeting was undecided about
who would finance the added
expenditure, it was generally
assumed that the zones would
be responsible for selecting and
paying any personnel added at
the local level. As one man
observed, it was a means to
}IENSALL KINSMEN
SHAMROCK BALL
Friday, March 15
Hensall Arena
Music by
THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
Dancing 'Till 1 A.M.
Food and
Refreshments Served
$5 FOR
BEST IRISH COUPLE
ADMISSION: $5 ,PER COUPLE
Tickets Available From
Hensall Kinsmen.
POPM.01.1.M.M.W.434.1.111MOMMOWIMMAIMO. 1111.00.111.=
For A Good Job
AT THE RIGHT PRICE
Give s 11 H
Repairs en
TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY
We will pick up and deliver!
WJC
Sales and Service is ,d.
RENSALL
"increase taxation and expen-
diture".
One group suggested a "float-
ing secretary" who would over-
see all four zones. This idea
was scorned by William Urqu-
hart of MODA who said the
physical and economic differ-
ences of the four counties would
make this impractical.
O t h e r thoughts expressed
were that the job could be done
"voluntarily" by some interest-
ed citizen or achieved as an
'added duty" for some promi-
nent secretary -treasurer of a
municipality, board or even the
county.
Hume Clutton, of Goderich,
motioned that the meeting go
on record as favoring Plan A
but that discussion of finances
be left to a later meeting. This
met with the approval of the
gathering,
As a parting word, one ob-
server muttered, "It's no damn
good the way it is ... we might
as well change it".
ZURICH ..0 T ZENS NEWS
Henson United Church Women Hear
Talk From Speaking Contestant
__Unit 4 United Church Women
held its March meeting on
Thursday afternoon, March 7,
with an attendance of 36 ladies.
President Mrs. James McAllis.
ter opened with the theme,
"Jesus in the Temple".
Mrs. Sim Roobol gave the de-
votional, "Forgiving", and Mrs.
J. Flynn reviewed the third
Obituary
ORVILLE SMITH
Orville Smith, prominent citi-
zen of RR 1, Hensall, passed
away in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Friday, March 8. He
had been a patient in hospital
since December 10, 1967. He
was 64.
Mr. Smith farmed successfully
on the Parr Line retiring to
Hensall district in 1952. He
was a member of Hensall Unit-
ed Church.
Left to mourn his loss are
his wife, the former Lillian
Broderick; two sons, Harry, RR
1, Hensall; Jack, London; two
daughters, Mrs. Don (Norma)
Cooper, Exeter; Helen, at home;
one brother, James Smith, Vic-
toria, B.C., and five grandchil-
dren.
Public funeral service was
held on Monday, March 11, from
Bontbron funeral home, con-
ducted by Rev. Harold F. Cur-
rie. Interment was in Hensall
Union Cemetery.
Pall bearers were Jim Mc-
Allister, Harvey Hyde, Stanley
Mitchell, Roy Consitt, Bruce
Walker and Ed Munn.
chapter of the stuCty book, "Ja-
pan Profiles", telling the story
of the wonderful example of
the struggles of aChristian in
japan.
Miss Joan Forrest gave a
prize winning speech on "Fly-
ing Saucers" which she gave
at a public speaking contest the
previous week,
Mrs. McAllister took the chair
for the business and reported
on the Huron and Perth Pres-
byterial held in Seaforth. There
are 99 charges in Huron and
Perth combination, she report-
ed,
eported, and noted an organizational
meeting held recently in Mit-
chell.
The friendship and visitation
committee, who are carrying on
for 1968, made its report.
Unit four is in charge for
the nursery and flowers for
April. An invitation was read
requesting all members to •at-
tend a shower in the Church
rellowship Hall on Thursday,
March 28, at 7:45 p.m.
A social hour was enjoyed
and lunch served.
Lijcdde�1
STUDIO
Specializing in . . .
• Weddings
• Children
Single or Group Portraits
and Commercial
524-87 a 7
118 St. David Goderich
PAGE THREE
Legion Auxiliary
Plan Program
Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux-
iliary held its March meeting on
Tuesday, March 5, in the Legion
Hall, with president Mrs, Garnet
Allan presiding.
A $25 donation was made to
the Auxiliary Bursary Scholar-
ship Fund setup to send two
delegates toOttawa to. the Le-
gion Auxiliary convention in
September. Members are cater-
ing to a Legion bonspeil on
March 15, and will canvass the
village for the Red Cross in
Marek.
It was agreed to hold a draw
in April for an Easter basket
of groceries which is on dis-
play at Beaton's Bakery, Pro-
ceeds are for crippled children.
Mrs. Jim Chalmers was the
winner of the mystery and
guessing prizes. Bingo was
played and lunch served.
i
Hensall.
JEWELLRY STORE
The above premises wiill be open
Saturday, March 30
and
Saturday, April 6
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the
the purpose of customers pick-
ing up any goods left with the
late
George Robert Hess
and after these dates the busi-
ness will be closed ,perma-
nently.
ALMA HESS
(Mrs. George R. /less)
10,1,2,b
ire►
Thank You!
On behalf of all the victims of the tornado of
April 17, 1967, the Huron -Perth Tornado Fund
committee wishes to express their heartfelt
thanks and appreciation, for all the help and
assistance given by the many organizations
and individuals during the clean-up operations,
feeding of the helpers, loan of equipment, can-
vassers and doners and the many other acts
of generosity shown.
Earl R. Dick, Chairman,
Lloyd Humphreys, Treasurer,
Anne Burchill, Secretary.
Luncheon Meat
Kam, 12 -oz® tins
Ingersoll—(Deal Pack) -16-0z. Jar
Cheese Spread 65c
(PRODUCE ki JI ATURE
_ 2/87c
INDIAN RIVER -56s
7/ -Oz. Packages
Kraft Dinners 3/47c
(Grand Slam, 8 Oz.; Scotch Mints,
Butterscotch, 11 Oz.)—Bags
11 Oz.,
McCormick's Candies- _ 3/$1
Pillsbury Layer Type—Chocolate, White, Banana,
Orange, Pineapple, Spice -181/2-0z. Pkgs.
Cake Mixes 2/65c
Karo -11/2 -Lb. Bottles
Corn Syrup 2/59
Pillsbury—Regular or Buttermilk -2 -Lb. Pkg.
Pancake Mix 2/64
Shirriff Oven -ready -51/4 -Oz. Packages
Scalloped Potatoes _ _ 2/69c
Maple Leaf -11/2 -Lb. Tin
Canned Hams
1 -Lb. Bag
$1.57
Maxwell House Coffee _ 79
Orange, Pineapple -Grapefruit, Orange -Apricot,
Pineapple -Orange -48 Oz.
Allen®s Drinks _. _ _ _
Garden Patch -12-0z. Tins
Kernel Corn
Kleenex—(Two Pack)
Paper Towels _
_ 3/95c
5/89c
_ 4 rods 99c
Grapefruit
No. 1 Grade
12 for 99c
CANADA No. 1
Tunrips
2 for 25c
FROZEN FOODS
alleMPIEWITIMMENIPMEMBIEMMIA
WALLACE-12 OZ.
(3 Pies Per Pkg.)
Pot Pies
TURKEY OR BEEF
59c
MORTON'S -11 OZ.
TY Dinnrs
Turkey, Beef or Chicken
59c Each
Smoked Picnic
SHOULDERS 16. 45c
FRESH HAMS Ib. 55c
Smoked --- 1 -Lb. Package
SIDE ACO3,:lb. 59c
Cubed
Stewingeef 1 69c
Schneider's Assorted — 6 -oz. Packages
(Old Cuts fo
;
Shoulder Butt
ORK': -: pp
v.. �� 'r b -rte1
C
Prime Rib
ROASTS
s
S ST
1