The Huron Expositor, 1969-12-04, Page 94, 1969'
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sPEAForag, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECE
Auxiliary Fetes
Senio.rt Citizen's
Happy Citizens of Seaforth
and area were guests of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion
at a turke'y ,banquet, entertain-
ment and cardsSaturdayevening.
Mrs. Frank Walters was in
charge of the banquet and Mrs.
Cleve Coomb8 the entertainment
and cards. The progrgm included
bagpipe selections by Peter Mal-
colm, Joe McLean and Douglas
Hoover; Mrs. Peter Malcolm
sang two songs; Frank Sills sang
"Alice Blue Gown" in costume
and a medley of sonzs; Mrs.
Cleve Coombs rendered two solos
and Mr. J.R.Spittal sang ',Drink
to me only with Thine eyes".
Addressing a meeting in
Stratford last Wednesday of 150
representitives of area munic-
ipalities making up the Midwest-
ern Ontario Development Assoc-
iation Hon. Charles MacNaughton
said regional development coun-
cils would continue to .have a
role in assisting the province
in planning for their individual
'regions.
Reelfe Charles Thomas
of Grey was chairman.
Mr. MacNaughton in his re-
marks said:
I want to take a few moments
to talk about the fundamentals
of the regional, development pro-
gram, to tell you why .1 think 'it
is so important, what we hope
kr
rib
Mrs. Joseph McConnell and Mr.
Spittal were accompanists for
the community singing and
soloists.
Following the pro/am 16
tables enjoyed cards larize
winners, being - Ladies lst•
Mrs. Steve Lupul; Lone hands -
Mrs. A. Routledge; Low - mrs.
John Woods; Men's First - E.
Clarke; Lone hands - Frank
Smale; Low - John Kerr.
Mrs. Ona Nichol expressed
the thanks of the group to the
Ladies of the Legion Auxiliary
for a fine evenings entertain-
ment.
to achieve and how you are
involved. I hope in the process
I can clear up some of the mis',
understandings that have created
doubts about the program and
its future.
Regional development. starts
with change -- The impact of
change on our communities, the
effect of .change on our people,
and the contrdl, however limited,
w# can -exercise over the change
that engulfs Js. As I have said
before, today's technological
forces are so powerful and de-
veloping at such a rapid rate
that change itself Seems to be
one of the few constants that
remain with us.
The •objective of our regional
development program is to make
change work for us. Unfortun-
ately, we cannot contain all the
processes that are restricting
employment opportunities for
people in our smaller communit-
ies. Nor can we control all the
forces that are creating problems
in our fast-growing centres.But
I believe we can take effective
action to prevent those processes
from controlling us, from wast-
ing our land arid resources, from
diminishing the investment we
have made in establishing•a sound '
network of communities across
this province.
We must plan to accommodate
this relentless change in such a
way that we will gain maximum
benefit from it. We want to re-
duce the problems it brings and. -
conserve as much as possible
the desirable elements of the
natural resources and tile com -
munity framework we enjoy.Thls
can be done only by intelligent
analysis of the social and eco-
nomic trends across the
province, and realistic planning
of programs to mould those
changes to our advantage.
Ontario for years has advoc-
ated and encouraged community
planning through the Department
of Municipal Affairs. All mun-
icipalities have been s urged to
establish guidelines for orderly
and welcome development within
their boundaries. Many commun-
ities in this region are pursuing
this program and some have
extended It to a county level.
As some of you will know, I
.lave given full support to these
programs.
But the farces of change are
Display was
Feature
A feature of the recent
Remembrance week observances
in ..Seaforth was an extensive,
display of pictures and
souvenirs of both wars which
was arranged in the Legion Hall
by Frank Phillips.
The display recalled past days
for veterans as, well as for many
of the public' who visited the
display. •
During the week a roll on
which the names of area people
who served in the second war
are inscribed was•also placed in
position. The names were
lettered by Mrs. Phillips.
Fireside
The Fireside Fellowship
group -of First Church met Mon-
day evening in the Centennial
room. Bert Mogga.ch presided
and Mrs. Moggach read portions
of scripture regarding the
Christmas story and these were
interspersed with Christmas
carols with Mrs. Win. Brawn at
the piano. Rev. Thos. Mulholland
told a story about Ira B.Sankey,
the evangelist, who wrote °vet
100 songs in his time.
,A nominating committee con
sisting of Frank Kling, Janet
Cluff and Harold Coleman was •
named.
Mrs. John Cardno conducted
contests and Santa Claus
appeared after lunch in the per-
son, of George Hays and each one
received a gift.
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
The Christmas meeting Of
the Women's Hospital Auxiliary
will be held on Tuesday evening
at the Hospital at 8 p.m. Roll
fall is to be answered with a
favourite recipe for Christmas
cookies or dainties. There will
be an exchange of gifts and a
shower for the, gift shop.
not solely local in character or
influence, nor can they be modi-
fied solely by local planning
programs. The broader economic
trends are much stronger than
those that can be influenced•iay
muni%ipal or county programs.
These must be dealt with at
the provincial level, by tailor-
ing our development programs
to regional needs.
In effect, then, we are en-
couraging:,twO kinds of planning
in this province, which are quite
complementary. dlie is for
local needs, carried put by in-
dlyidual. communities and region-
al governments under•The Plan-
ning Act, The other is provinc-
ial planning., undertaken by
Queen's park in partnership with
regional development councils
and designed to make the most
effective use of our expenditure
programs on a regional basis.
• I hardly need to remind you
that the impact of mankOntario,,
government activities rgaPle's
far beyond the jurisdiction of a
local municipality, a county, or
the new regional governments
that have been established. The
provision of major •:4iiighways,
rapid transit systems, incentives
for industry and tourist develop-
ment, regional water systems
and provincial institutions are
just a few of the Ontario actiV-
ities that influence regional
change. Under our regional de-
velopment program we hope to
integrate these and other activ-
ities into a'planned program for
progress.
Regional development is the
umbrella program for co-ordin-
ation of the, efforts of all prov-
incial departMents and agencies
toward provincial goals related to
regional needs. We want to dis-
tribute the thrust of Ontario's
$3 billion budget efficiently and
selectively throughout the prov-
ince.
Our critics., however, ask:
Where are your plans? What are
your programs? Show us the
departmental co-ordination you
have achieved. Show us some •
identifiable results of regional
development.
I am neither embarrassed nor
apologetic that I cannot provide
answers to these ,questions. I
am not so naive or so Presumpt-
uous to believe that regional
Street of DisbliaMQ,Ilday Morning.
All the 'Ontent.s were des-
troyed in the blaze which sent
clouds of heavy, black smoke
across the village.
The fire started about 10.30
ann. when Mr. Cronin and two
of his sons, Jack, 9, and Brendan,
2, were on their way to Toronto.
Mrs. Cronin•ls.in Seaforth.Com-
munity Hospital for minor surg-
ery and the family's two daugh-
ters, Joanne, 8, and Beverley,
seven months,. were at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin.
Firemen from the Mitchell
fire area brigade.said the fire
started in the basement of the
homed and worked its ,way up
through the first and second stor-
ies arid Started out the roof before
it was noticed by employees of
a nearby store.
News .of
_>C-
The large ix-ame hailding WAS
located lu# WA of the reuvay
, tracks- On the •mato Street. TO
Cronins, had Spent abiplit One *.xi
enlarging and remodelling the
building after buying' it three
years ago. '
Mr. Cronin said late Tues-
day he had arranged to occ1NV
a vacant residence in the village
owned by George Coyne, in the
meantime, members of the family
are staying with relatives and
friends.
Joanne, 9, and Beverley, 7
months, are withMr. and Mrs.
CislaytexponeeLteool; ,;ra. xCerohnoisnpiatnadl
Jackie, 10, are with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Cronin and Mrs. Cronin, who
1,
Wednesday, w 11.,,J nterhusband
here. Bren Qn! 2, is with Mr:,-
and Mrs. Joe Cronin.
A
left on Sunday for Florida to
spend the winter.
. Mrs. George Henderson is
spending the winter months in
Florida.
The Tuckersmith Unit Is1.44,
of the U.C.W. will hold their
annual Christmas panty at the
home of Mrs. Jno. Broadfoot
onTriday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,
Bert. McKay, London.
CAR LE9
division 3 of BULOVA
'69
WIN A
TRIP TO
BERMUDA
FOR TWO
All Expenses t'aid
' OR
One of Nine Big
CASH PRIZES
Get the defails from
participating merchants
ASK FOR
WIN = A -
PRIZE '69
COUPONS
FROM THESE MERCHANTS
FRANK KLING LTD •
GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE
STANNA WS RADIO
CRICH'S BAKERY
TRAPNELL'S BAKERY
GORD'S BARBER SHOP
BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON •
BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS
FLANNERY CLEANERS
BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR
SHINEN'S
STEWART BROS.
J-L DISCOUNT
KEATING'S PHARMACY
ALEX BOYES' FARM SUPPLY
VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT
McCLINCHEY'S RESTAURANT
FINNIGAN'S GROCERY
SMITH'S SUPERIOR
SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET
WILKINSON'S IGA
BOX FURNITURE LTD.
G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE
MacLEAN'S FLOWERS
BOB'S GULF STATION
COOMB'S SUNOCO STATION
GERALD'S SUPERTEST
McLAUGHLIN MOTORS
MILLER MOTORS
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
(Texaco)
CROWN HARDWARE
SILLS' HARDWARE
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
SEAFORTH JEWELLERS
K. SHARP'S MAINTENANCE
HOPPER MECHANICAL
SERVICES
SEAFORTH MACHINE SHOP
THE HURON EXPOSITOR'
GRAVE'S PAINT AND
WALLPAPER,
HILDEBRAND PAINT AND
PAPER
BEAD'S SHOES
TAYLOR'S FAMILY
FOOTWEAR
CANADIAN TIRE STORE
LARONE'S STATIONERY
MAIN STREIT VARIETY,
STEDMAN'S DEALER
11111.111111811101.111111110111111NOMMI
LOSS, estimated as high as
$20,000.00 resulted when fire
completely gutted the residence
Of LOrith Cronin on -the Main
Minister, Mode
Discuss Regional Plani
Many neighbors and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. K. Cornish
gathered last Wednesday to con-
cratulate them on the 'occasion
of their fiftieth anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr.Karens,Tor-
,onto, Mrs. Sholdide, Exeter,
visited with Mrs. Allan )J111 and
family Saturday.
Mrs. H. Berry visited laSt
week with her, niece, Mrs. Geo.
Griffith, Stratford. . '-• -
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton
Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie were
prematurely honored while holi••
daying in the west. A family
dinner party was given at the
home of Mrs. MacKenzie's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Boxall, Edgeley,Saskat-
chewan.
The address:-
'Dear Gordon and Helen'
We have gathered here to-night
To honor you on your silver,
wedding anniversary.
Yes, it is twenty-five years since
Gordon and Helen were wed,,
It was a happy time at Winthrop,
the. old timers said..
Now let's turn back the hands
of time,
When Helen was a pretty young
Slifiid. haecame from the west, an air
force miss,
To visit her uncle. and aunt,
And south of their home lived
a handsome young man,
Who toiled on a very fine farm.
He' said to himself 'I'm tired'
of •sirlgle bliss;
I,must get me acquainted with
that air force miss'.
So off he went with his heart
in a whirl,
And sure enough he did meet
that girl.
And thus the romance started.
It wasn't, long until he went to
town - Seaforth, I understand
And a lovely ring he did buy. •
Aelen said 'Gordon it's lust
grand'.•
Soon the wedding day "was set.
In November they were - wed.
And when the wedding knot was
tied,
They quietly settled down
And a happy wedded life began,
A few miles north of town.
Time passed on and the good
Lord sent
A family of two, a girl for Mum
and a bay for Dad.
This, ,made a happy family, and
they were very glad.
Thus twenty-five yeav have gone
by,
Years of toiling, happiness and
cheer,
And our sincere wish is, on the
fiftieth we'll be here,
As a small remembrance of your
anniversary day,
We ask you to accept these gifts.
And We hoOe that in some small
,way
They will bring memories , of
BRUCEFIELD
Area Friends Honor -
Mr., Mrs. G. MacKenzie
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- happy gone by days.
Kenzie were guests of honor
Friday evening, when friends Good luck, good health and hap-
and neighbours gathered in No.4 pines§
School House, McKillop. The oc- Are the wishes we express,
casion was their 25th wedding may the future hold for yOli,
anniversary. good fortune and success. Progressive euchre wa.s
played during the evening, win- I
ners being: Ladies high, Mrs.
J. Lane; Ladies low, Mrs. G.
Van Den -Hengel; Mens
den Kerr; Men's low, Arthur
Henderson; Lone hands, Mrs.
Mac Hill. .
Prior to the lunch hoer, the
couple were presented with a
pair of end tables and lamps.
James Keys read the • congratu-
latory address and the presenta-
tion was made by Graham Kerr,
Kenneth Stewart 'and Mad Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie both
replied expressing their thanks
for the gifts and-•a wonderful
evening.
a
•