As others have already pointed out, sometimes multiple voltages and polarities are needed for a single circuit.
If they can play well together, there is no reason that separate supplies cannot be wired up and used for this purpose, but having everything in a single device will typically simplify connections. Additionally, if the power supply has protective circuitry to limit output in the event of an overload, this would likely shut down all outputs on a single supply, whereas separate supplies would be isolated and could possibly cause damage if, for instance, a control voltage goes away due to a fault but the drive voltages from the other supplies stay on and cook something that should be turned off by the missing voltage.
Another thing is that there's likely only one switch to turn on or off to power or kill power to the whole circuit, rather than multiple ones that could be forgotten when troubleshooting (either on when they should be off, or off when they should be on).
-Pat