The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-01-18, Page 14PAGE 14--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 1973
The Honorable Charles S. MacNaughton isseen here in front of the nine warrants covering
his portfolios in the Ontario Government. Mr. MacNaughton who retired January 12 as
Treasurer and Minister of Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs and MPP for Huron, has
held more cabinet posts than any other minister in the history of the province.
MacNaughton retires :..
-continued from page 1
of 'the Huron Federal PC
Association and on the death of
Tom Prude. in 19523, he sought
the provincial PC nomination
and eventually won the by-
election. He was never defeated
in the six elections he con-
tested.
Mr. MacNaughton said in a
interview at his home in Exeter
last Saturday ,that he would,
continue- to be .an "active
retired politician in Huron and
continue to support the PC
party."'
During his tenure in Queen's
Park, Mr. MacNaughton said.'
he most enjoyed the highways
..portfolio . because it --brought
him in• contact with more
people. He said -that the'
treasurer's portfolio. was__tbe"
New flu...
(continued from page 1
health and a reasonable and
sensible-, attitude ---toward^. the
illness is most important: Your
family physician's advice and
treatment is, as always,- suf-
ficient and should be followed
exactly.
As the Medical Officer of
Health, I would request your
co-operation in, avoiding con-
tact with' high-risk "personnel
such as patients in hospitals, •
sing homes or other in-
st. ''ons if you are suffering.
fron. vmptoins of an upper-
respii ry infection (which
could -1_, he earliest symptoms
of influt 1). The patients` in
,these insti-utlons.-arm-often 9uf'
fering from 'other illnesses-
- which gives them" a , lower
resistance toward infections
and consequently, .more severe
attacks of influenza result'.
t.�
most meaningful because "it af-
fected more people. -
Mr..._,MacNaughton said his
door was always open, to
problems of his , constituents
and he said he helped many in
his 14 years as the Huron
Riding member. "People felt
free to come to Chas but they
never approached me with
anything _frivolous, they
always had a a genuine
problem," he said. . .
The greatest thing you can
do as an MPP is 'the help von
can give your constituents," he
said.
And Mr. MacNaughton's
contributionsto the Huron
tiding are numerous.--:-Arnong---
the tops in his hook is ,the
development of -Huron In-
dustrial• Park in 1966 and the
Centralia , College of
Agriculture at the former CFB
Centralia Base, which was pur-
chased in 1966.
He said that .the establish-
ment of the Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital, which was
opened in .193, was _another,
memorable event in his tenure
as MPP.,
Among other achievements
during Mr. MaeNaughton's
tenure was the establishment of
the Regional Assessment Office
in Goderich in 1969; the setting
up of the regional office of On-
tario Hydro near Clinton in
1971; the building of the Lake
Huron Water Supply Plant in
Stephen Township in 1967; the
establishing of Point Farms
Provincial Park in Goderich;
and the startingof the Hullett
Wildlife Project.
Eighteen Ontario -Develop
ment Corporation performance
or term loans worth' $•2!5
million came into Huron
during Mr. MacNaughton's
representation. The loans are
•
used' to establish or pand in=
. dustrv,
During the, period 1958 to
1972. $24 million dollars was
spent on road developments in
Huron, including $5 million for
capital construction, $3..6
million for development roads,
$2.6 million for connecting
links, and $12.6 million for
•municipal subsidy.
Mr. MacNaughton is married
'to the for -mer Adeline Fulcher
wand they will celebrate • their
fortieth' wedding' anniversary
this coming fall. They have two
children: Heather' (Mrs,
William Howitt of Windsor and_
•John of .Tor.onto>.
Mrs, -MacNaughton said she
rather 'enjoyed the political
arena and "Charlie tried not to
bring discussion home, but we
did talk of some of the
problems."
"The \ children were
delighted" 7•when they heard
-Mr. MacNaughton was retiring,
but -"we'll miss all the people
and doing thing's for people. Wed
-made a -rot- of wonderful.:
friends," she said.
Mr. MacNaughton said he
will, miss the • intimate contact
of the people he represented
and his cabinet colleagues and
the premier.
"It's important to- move
along, however, so thatothers.
whopossess the Ability can
become involved," he said.
"The attitudes and demands,,,,,
of the people change and' it's
hard to be contemporary over a
sustained 'period of time.' It's -a
much different ..province now
than when I took office in
1958,."___lie cone u ec�.��
Huron's-flewplan .. .
(continued from page 1) .
the staunchest opposition to the
strict land use policies which
make it difficult to sever a
building lot in a rural area.
"If we're going to have a
blanket "no" on non -planned
development in rural areas,"
said McKinley, ''We're going to
need tax policy to compensate.
The concept of preserving
agricultural `and goes far
beyond Huron County., Perhaps
it.would be a good thing if the
provincial government was
asked to -use. some of our ideas
in this."
McKinley added that in hiF1
opinion, it was
"discrimination" against the
rural ,'-munic-ipalities `,when it:
was legislated that develop-
ment could ,only „occur in the
urban areas. He felt the
UDIRA study might have some
answers, but he urged council
to "take it to government".
Davidson said, that since the
Land Division Committee came
into being in August 1971, it
has rendered 330 final
decisions on applications.
"Of these. 87 percent Or 286
were approved, 12 percent or 39
were denied and one percent
were withdrawn," reported
Davidson. "M`lich' ofthe
discussion, therefore, revolves
around -the denial of ;39 ap-
plications. Of these about two-
thirds involved . site problems
such as poor soils, access,
flooding etc. Only 11, about
-three percent, were denied
strictly ori grounds or location,
that is, scattered development'
or ribbon development.
"While the severance
procedure tends to be the most
visible, the 'subdivision process.
is by.far the most active," con-
tinued Davidson. "In ap-
proximately at the same period,
the Planning Board recommen1
ded approval' of subdivisions
creating some 373 riew lots, two
suhdivisiqns comp isTing57:lots
�wFe recommendedfor denial,
and subdivisions encompassing
188 lots -are under active, con-
sideration."
"The main difficulties in the
Land Division Policy section.
would appear 'to be centered
around the creation of non -
farming residents in rural
. areas," said Davidson: "Thee -
Draft Plan reflects provincial
policy in this area and no at-
tempt was undertaken during
the preparation of the Plan to
research this topic in an exten-
sive manner " -
Seminar planned
Set
February1.for7
During the lunch break, a
drug board will be on display
with two people to explain any
questions about it.
• First thing in the afternoon,
Dr. Frank Mills, Huron County
Medical Officer of . Health;
will discuss current efforts and
programs in relation to health;
' 'Mike Dymond for recreation; a
member of the Youth Co -Pilot •
project will make a report; a
representative of the churches
will speak; Mrs. Eileen Palmer
-will represent the parents;`and
Alcoholics _Annonymous will
discuss' self-help.
. A lecture prepared by Bruce
Bjorkquist of :Conestoga -'
College will he delivered on
changing values, ethics, and
politics and their effect on_
man's state of mind and the
relation to drug abuse.
A finale group_ discussion will
sum up the day's events and a
"report wilt be made to the total
group bv,_ the,..,,panel... of ex=--
,pediters, one from each group.
There is no charge for this
seminar and the public is urged
to attend
The Alcohol and Drug
Research Foundation in co-
operation with Goderich and
District Labor Council and
Social Services Co-ordinating
Committee is, presenting a one -
day seminar on drug abuse at
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital
Saturday, February. 17.
Beginning at 9 am, the pur-
pose of the seminar will be -
that of giving information on
drug use and abuse. There will
also be films on drugs and the
nervous system.
At . 9:50 pm, there will be
panel discussion during which
each member will give a short "-
summary on how he sees the
problem. There will be a
question and answer peri :rd. -
Serving on the panel will be .:a
parent, .Jock Pirie; a youth
representative, Moe Blanchard
of Co -Pilot; a policeman, Merv'
Witter; a user, abuser; and a
case worker, Dr. H. Hudson.
Later in the morning, there
will be a group . discussion
period during which_those---at-
«'tending the seminar will, be
divided into groups of from
seven to ton persons
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DOMINIONHARDINJIRE
TN
524.8581 :teat_of
•
inettes organize campaig
The Goderich Kinette Club is busy these days preparing for the upcoming Ability Fund
Drive which will take place from January 22 to January 29. Four of the captains in charge of
the canvassers are (left to right), Judy Hiles, Eleanor Erskine, Cecelia Denomme and Helen
Hill. Please be a supporter. (staff photo)
Enter the Second
Monthof '73 -
with
Style!
y
Have a perm with all the extras, sham-
poo, set, cut and a special conditioner for
only
BEAUTY
3 SALON
HAIRDRESSERS TO BETTER SERVE YOU '
EV. BONNIE - VAL.
Goderich
524-9337
(ED$
WHITE
FOOD
STORES
J.. •
91 VICTORIA STREET
KSUYI
ELLOGG'S Corn
WHITE SUGAR
GODERICH
16.0z. Pkg.
Flakes45t
$1,39
18 FI. Oz. Jar
' BEST BUY! -- KRAFT - SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY `
10 LB.
BAG
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BEST Buy1, __ CHOICE QUALITY - CREAM STYLE
E -R
SINSINESII PR /
CANADA NO..11 GRADE -- i
PEI POTATOES 2518 SAG q
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FLORIDA
0 CANADA NO.
1 GRADE
c""3Le. RAG
TANGERINES 3 z$ 1. CARROTS 2 R 79c
INDIAN . PINK OR WHITE
RIVER GRAPEFRUIT- l'C.99c
FLORIDA=' S LS. BAG PRODUCT OF CANADA 12 OZ. PKG,
Oranges 69c Mushrooms 69
New Cropc
Fbrida w ~
Temple Oranges' DOY.6'9'c
ATS VIN S
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DELSEY 6 ROLLS
BATHROOM SIOU.� MU
WORp APPLE 19 OZ. a79c
2
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FL. 791
FLEECY Oz.
OPEN NWTELY TILL 10 P.M.
HEINZ -
DILL - PICKLES
48 OZ._ 79t
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID 24 FL. OZ. 69c
HEINZ 32 FL. OZ.
KEG-O-KETSUP 751
DP 15 OZ. - R
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16 OZ. $
COFFEE ,MATE 11.0.•9
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papa a 59c
tovius
LOWS 14 Ft 0
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JUST ARRIVED
B.C. SALMON
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A F�
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FROZEN FOOD
RHODES
Bread Dough s PKaF87c
MORTONS FROZEN
DINNERS 2i.°°
MI=S COOP~
Fish 'N Chips :oX 75c
$Iuiwater Haddock -
Fisk Stltks ice ox. 69c
Rich's 32 OZ.
Coffee 'Rich
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PINE-APPtE-== -- dz-. .R-$
DUNCAN HINES 19 CAKE MIXES Oz. 217c
CARNATION 16 FL. OZ.
MILK i � $1.00
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LIDO MACARONtoR SPAGHETTI PKC°:-.
29c
OCEAN SALM0Ni,oz.99cNf3 PINK
24-01 Loftin
3i89 C
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PORK 14 OZ. 4F-1-
HTOMATO SOUP -' 02- lO99c
WESTON . .
SODA CRACKERS 'box 279c
MAXWELL HOUSE 12 02. SONUS PACK
INSTANT, COFFEE $1.79
MI$$ 'M W,
CA -T FOOD 492.
699c
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