The Huron Expositor, 1988-11-09, Page 1818A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 9, 1988
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• front page 1
viding services. Already our recreation is
second to none, and we have the Seaforth
and District Community Centres and the
hospital. We have everything people want,
now we have to get out and tell them we've
got it here."
Other Mayoral candidate Hazel
Hildebrand said Seaforth residents have to
be willing to talk up their town at any and all
opportunities.
`Everyone has to promote the town. We
can't ever criticize it, especially to
strangers," she said.
With the talk off industry in the air, one
Seaforth resident raised the question of cost
incurred during the time the Seaforth Pants
Manufacturing Company was in Seaforth.
"Personally I think they took us for a ride.
I think we were hoodwinked. They promised
$6/hour, and turned out to be paying
minumum wage," he said.
Mr. Dinsmore assured the resident the on-
ly extra monetary cost to the town, was that
of a few extra meetings of council, and a
couple of meals shared by Mayor Alf Ross
and Larry Portnoff. No money was spent on
the maintenance of the Genesco building.
In regards to the proposed streetscape
project in Seaforth, Mr. Dinsmore noted it
would be a very costly venture, and one that
would take a few years to implement. He
said, however, in his opinion, the project
would enhance the current Victoria Park
improvements and would improve the
heritage of the Main Street.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
MOONSHINE
"Just for the fun of it"
BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES
& BANQUET NOW
527-0980 Seaforth
'- T'T'T'T'T T'T - 'T
`. 5E°s
o.
d�\� is
e
§:EAF
v
THIS
We the business people in downtown
Seaforth have a challenge for you this Christmas!
Do ALL your shopping in Seaforth this
Christmas Season, and in return well do the best
we can on PRICES and provide you with
the best SERVICE going.
We can help you find the perfect gift right here in SEAFORTH!
*ONE OF
2 -WEEKENDS FOR TWO
At The Historic Benmiller Inn. Includes Accommodation and Meals!
ONE OF
* 3-$100.00 SHOPPING SPREES
In Downtown Seaforth
FILL OUT A BALLOT WHERE YOU SHOP!
Draw will take place on Saturday, December 24th
Benmiller Inn
PARADE
FRIDAY, DEC. 2nd m 7:00 P.M.
Come out and see Santa Claus, Five Bands and Dozens of Floats
A GREAT SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
For more information contact Ross Ribey
MORE SPECIAL EVENTS
i BIA CHRISTMAS DINNER AND DANCE
Saturday, Nov. 19 - 527-0180 or 527-0160 for details.
❑ CHRISTMAS CABARET - Seaforth Harmony Hi -Lytes
Saturday, Dec. 3 - 8:00 p.m. Seaforth & District Community Centres.
❑ MIDWESTERN ONTARIO FARM TOY SHOW AND CRAFT SALE
Sunday, Dec. 4 - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Seaforth & District Community Centres.
THERE'S PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN!
SPONSORED BY THE SEAFORTH BLISINESS
OOK INTO SEAFORTH
Mrs. Hildebrand said she felt the
streetscape project would have to be done
very gradually, in order that a lot off `other
important things" got done as well. She sug-
gested the project will have to be phased in
over at least 10 years.
It is estimated the streetscape project will
cost several thousands of dollars over the
years. The bulk of the hard core items will
be covered by the town, with the soft stuff
hopefully donated by members of the public,
or by service clubs.
Deputy -reeve candidate Peg Campbell
said there was good imput from the public in
drafting the streetscape project, but added
continued community support is, important
to its success.
"Without it the project can't be complete-
ly successful. It'll make a big change in
Seaforth, and make it a town you'll be proud
of," she said.
A final question concerned the feasibility
of having Seaforth's industry spread
through the four corners of town.
Executive
Mr. Pinder agreed it would be better if all
the industry could be concentrated in one x
area, but since the industrial site was C h
already full, made that objective ,rte
impossible.
Garry Osborn agreed, and said the town `,.,,`'4,4
was better off to have its industrial land in ,'f
separate locations, than to have no land at ;P`E
all, and end up having to turn turn down - x
industry. . Alle
It would be ideal to have everything m
one spot," added Mr. Malone, "but we have
to think practicably. If we don't have the
land in one parcel, we're better to have the
industry than to not."
Acclaimed PUC commissioner Gord
Pullman assured residents Seaforth had
plenty of water to supply an influx of in-
dustry and/or subdivisions in the town.
"That's no problem," he said, adding that
a new well is being built at the north end of
town.
"There's iso danger of us being out of
water."
• from page 1
care exciting. When one is in a new posi-
tion, there are always things tO look at," he
said.
"l:'m very impressed with the hospital
itself, and the health centre. And the
hospital expansion is going to be a very ex-
citing project in my point of view."
As for changes to the Seaforth Communi-
ty Hospital, Mr: Smith said it's too early
for him to make any comments.
"One is very ill advised to come to snap
decisions in the health care business. You
have to sit down and look at the organiza-
tion," he said.
Charity
"Hospitals are incredible organizations
and you have to be careful how, or if, you
initiate change. Hospitals work on a vision.
They provide service to the community.
They are your constituents, and change,
while sometimes necessary, has to be look-
ed at carefully."
Aside from an obvious interest in health
care, Mr. Smith also enjoys reading, scuba
diving, cross country skiing and playing a
"very poor" game of golf.
Other interests include his wife Vanessa
and their 2% -year-old son Malcolm. Mrs.
Smith and Malcolm will make the move to
Seaforth at the end of November..
• from page 4A
something similar could be done in
Seaforth.
I thought it sounded like a good idea.
Some people really are in need. Most of
them are really trying their best, but may
be going through a really rough time and
can't make ends meet. And, there's an add-
ed strain at Christmas time," he said.
Dave's brother John, who operates Staf-
fen's Lawncare, has volunteered to sponsor
the collection, by providing a number of
16 -horse garden tractors and trailers as a
means of carrying the donated goods. The
two men hope to recruit their nephews to
wander through the crowd to pick up the
food items. Their sister has also agreed to
allow Mac's Milk to be a drop off for anyone
who is not in attendance at the Santa Clans
Parade, or who, in the excitement of the
evening parade, forgets to bring their dona-
tions with them. The parade is set for Fri-
day, December 2.
"I'm doing this because I feel there is a
need. If a person does something along
charity lines hoping to benefit themself,
they're going about it with the wrong idea.
I'm doing this with no personal gain to
myself," concluded Mr. Steffen.
NEW wool
MONSTER BINGO
GODERICH KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
82,500 PRIZE MONEY - 81,000 JACKPOT MUST G011
Thursday Evening at 8:00 p.m. beginning October 6, 1988
AT SALTFORD VALLEY HALL (Except Nov. 24/88)
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 524-9691 OR 524-9850 DOOR OPENS AT 7 P.M.
WOMEN'S
CAR CARE
CLINIC
TWO
3 HOUR
SESSIONS
WEDNESDAY,
NOV. 23 & 30
7.30 pm -10,30 per,
COST -IT'S FREE
All materials supplied - Notebook, pen, etc.
INSTRUCTOR: JIM FLOYD
SPONSORED BY
PEROC,ANADA
Enrollment is limited
So register now - Phone 527-9333
CJ.'s AUTO
SERVICE
23 GODERICH ST. E., SEAFOIRJ'H
527-0333
4;
4:
O'et Ile‘k
ti
4 1 atitrXed
All Residents of the Township
of Tuckersmith are invited to
the VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE
To Observe ELECTION RESULTS
of November 14th, 1988
after 8:00 p.m.
WOMEN'S
CAR CARE
CLINIC
TWO
3 HOUR
SESSIONS
WEDNESDAY,
NOV. 23 & 30
7.30 pm -10,30 per,
COST -IT'S FREE
All materials supplied - Notebook, pen, etc.
INSTRUCTOR: JIM FLOYD
SPONSORED BY
PEROC,ANADA
Enrollment is limited
So register now - Phone 527-9333
CJ.'s AUTO
SERVICE
23 GODERICH ST. E., SEAFOIRJ'H
527-0333
4;
4: