Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-08-21, Page 1One Hundredth :Year Whole Number 4775 WORK O& INS.TI INC • a footpath ands of reinforcing abut •! ments:: ors ihe`No. 8 highwa brid$e°:at Lions Park, which bap. been: going on since the be inning- oJuly,;. s gearing c om te tion,• Abutnienis ,have been Poured and thc ou Iie •of the'' fath is slowly takingshape:. ; The work is being done by :Ontario Depart- ment-ofSHighwa 'crews.: Here, ,four of the Men are sho y . wn� as they attach a support -to the south sideof the bridge ready to carry the sidewalk (Expositor photo'by Phillips): en In the Pulpit • Stricken' with' a hen tattack, Sun ., r day morning,' Rev. H; V;• Work- man 70, died w hil cc w e 'occupying- the ul,i t of `'a n East . Wawanosh Unit- . f...P P w U t ed Church. For 11 years the' -mini- ster • at-.Nort h hside""-" • W _ nit . Church Chu e h 'here,, Ire -was relieving -;as. minister , at' Calvin Brick Upited ...Church when his .death. occurred The son of.. James M-•- :oy man andElizabeth lin:Workman.; Her- bert •ViCter orka .,Her- bert.Victor .• Workman was born in Tuckersmith township on January 12, 1889- and ;received his early ed ucationin Tiiekersmithand' - Stanley township schools and in „the Exeter i `School slle -graduated-from- Hamilton• Normal I School - in ".1909:': and .tau ht'for. •seDeral Years . be- g � • "fore `attending'•'Queen's University He was , graduated from Queen's Theological College in 1918 and was. s.ordained as a minister of the Pres- byterian: Church. He• i' ined the 'United Church in. 1925. Mr.Workman came, . , kto the Pulpit of Northside United Church hi Sea forth. in 1938; and rened'here until: 1949°e was h n ' woto Avondale United:' he called. Church,' Thlsort 1? burg, In reviots years he had served from 1918 to' 1921' at St. Alt- - drew'S Choreh, Welles Island'in .the'KKingstonPresbytey; St.An drew's Church, 'Watford, in Lamb- ', ton .Presbytery, from 1921 to 1928;,.. in Erskine Church Blenheim, Kent Presbytery, from x19288 to 1932; in Bothwell United' Church, . also in the Kent Pres - .ter 1932 and 1933 by , • y, , , and in: St. Pa 1 s" United ` Church, Pe .lin: t L tit -e ey tro a .n ambo r sb t r . , Y Jir. from 1933 to 1938. In 1958 he rets} r.:.ed•�ancl-:returaGietL ttl Seaforth.:y:..I', Mr.;'Workman was: twice mar: ried, his first wife being the . for✓ mer Myrtle Irene Collins, of Bath,' Ont., who died` n 1955. He is sur viv'ed by his second, wife, the for- mer Laura Mole, of ' Seaforth; : a ma D r� res daughter,' (Irene). Mrs. Roland Stewart, of Kitchener; two grand - 'children, ". n a n d a ,sister, :: Mrs. Hdw• and ,Bolger, of London.. ' The •bodjr-ro ted•`a t the Y G. 'A. WhitneyFuneral Hoine,-Setif r th; until Wednesday when ;largely at- tended services s were, held in North- side ,United Church, candueted :b - Rev ,minister of the church I3ur'ia1 followed:, in Matt- landbank: cemetery, , and; the 'POI - bearers were John Stevens, Lorne Dale, Sam t Sco t , 'David...Stewart; ' W Winston orkman:and JohnSteph- enson Honorary: pallbearers were Senator W. H Golding, Dr. F S. Harburn'C. aB A. _ artier ;Seaforth and -IL C?, Eider; F .C.'D a nle ' F r and y, C. A. Bond, of . Tillsonburg eneral [dealers Start olidav1 - A party of 40, representing Gen- eral Coach .dealers from eoast to coast,` will leave San Francisco Monday for a 10 -day holiday in p Hawaii. The party is headed by Wm.: C. Smithgeneral' aen ra '' Manaer of Gen- eral `Smith, Works of Canada- Ltd., s. at }refloat, n&' r 11, � d,"M s Smith, apd.by Ben Johnston, ganeral•-sa'ies=urian; ager of the company. Dealers from - Ontario, together with the company -officials froni'.l-iensall, fly non-stop from Malton to Vancouver Sunday afternoon; andthence to San Fran; cisco; The :eneral Coach Ho in G lx day y, I%awai": marks, the com letion p of a contest that has beer: running among General Coach dealersfor some : months°• Each dealer"- who awrair sold 12 !General mobile hordes earn - ,ed one trip; each additional 12 mi- lts 'sold; earned an' additional trip. Corrlmenting •on .the large num- ber who were taking, part in the Hawaiian' holiday, a General spokesman ' said it reflected the great popularity 'of the General mobile ]lollies this year, and the fact that dealers found there was an exceptionally fine acceptance o, General units. Doctor: "Did yougo. to' anthe.. o doctor before yoneame to me?" Patient: "N. o, sir. I ]vent to a druggist,, Doctor: What foolish advice did ,he give you?" Patient. "Ire od told meto me 'ca to Local Bowlers Win Awards Omer Visitors Twenty-eight `,entries vied .for; honors in a:mixed-tourne Friday' Y. night. A local rink tookto hon- ors P hon : in the event. Prank C. ;J.i andSills Mrs.. C lar-. ence Walden he e top spot. with 3 wins plus 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald, -] uknow, Ing Sccoming, g, ec and : _ ith 2 ':,wins :plus 20. ` Tliird place went to •Peter,:BisS et and Mrs. E. Argyle, Goderich, with B. F. Christie ;;and Mrs. •Elmer. -La' rene' taking, fourth -spot. Mr'.' and Mrs: Ken Cameron, Lucknow i { lac - Other entries were Charles Q uele Tavistock; H. Zimmerman,Tavi- stock; Frank • Ru on, ''' Mitchell; Fred Jackson, Lucknow, and Mrs Xatie:Phillips,..S.eaforth,;.Mr: Scott Roy „Sperling, Jack ' Mcleod Ned Sale, • Everett 'i Harris,: • Harvey. Scrimgeour, all of Goderich; Ken Willis, . Mrs.: B.. F. Christie,, Lloyd Howes; Mitchell;,Fred Elliott, Clin- ton; Lo n r eal - A e and Mrs. E. H:, Cl ose ; E. Larone and Mrs:: P. L Brady; L. P. Ford and Miss Doro- thy Parke; William Ball and .Mrs; F C. Sins; Bob Doig and Mrs. Jack "C1are Muir; - nn ee-,Walden and° Mrs. `'L : F. Ford; - :Harold Connell 'and Mrs. Erie, McCue; Don Dale and Mrs: Sadie Hart, and Jim -Mac- Donald and: Mrs. William Ball, all of Seaforth Jitney Winners Don Dale _w on,i� fi st in,' a local tournament Tuesday night with 2 wins plus 15. Bob Doig wasa close second, with 2 Wins plus 13. For': the ladies, Mrs. Sadie Hart came first with 2 -wins plus 15, with Miss Dorothy Parke right behind with 2 wins.:plus 11.. .Partic i atin-in-the-•event-"were: Don Dale Miss Dorothy Parke, Ed. Andrews; , Reuben .: Stevelis . Ken Willis;" Miss Doris Kennedy;;' Jas. MacDonald, Mrs. E. 11 Close, Mrs, Clarence Walden; B. F. Christie;; Mrs. B. F. Christie, Mrs. Sadie .Hart, Rev. J. C. Britton,' • Mrs. Jack Muir; 'Clarence. Walden,,• Fred. E. --Willis; Jack Muir, Mrs. Bob` Doig•,' Bob Doig, Mrs. L. F.. Ford. Name: , Champs in Si'iC1® ,_ leer • A special tournament,,,, was' held," Iast week in Seaforth whenlirfzes Were given to the best district: snooker'! players. ';'Larry Berger. wen over a field of 24 contestants and;, was presented with $20. See- -Mid prize, a ` wallet, went to Larry_ Cameron, and third prize, a carton of Cigarettes, was wan by Robert MacPherson. The Three semi=finalists. played off with Mr. Berger, defeating Mr. MacPherson: He then battled to the finish with Mr. Cameron in the best -of -five, with Berger winning., Held at Jack Webb's • Billiards,: the tournament wase sponsored by, Jaek• Webb, Hiram Shannon and Stan Buchan. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, k"RIDAY, AUGUST, 21, 1:959 sandals Loose in Maiflandban SingleyCopies., 5 ' Cents $2,50 a Year in Advance. ' W.inners ''Were announced .this weekin the essay competition" sponsored•by :tile Seaforth Agridul-• tura] "Society. -'Benny Akker placed first, followed,; by •Connie Britton, Mary. •Crich and Dianne. Kirk. All are pupils of Seaforth Public School. - The .' competition, arranged by• the Women's Section of the On tario'; Association : of Agricultural Societies in=cooperation• with :the provincial board,, was instigated, by -Mrs... Ethel-, Brant Monture,::;: and. handled Iocally. by „Mrs Joseph Grummett. An honorary president of the women's division," Mrs.=Mon- tore 'i's a "great -great '`:granddaugh ter .of: Joseph Brant; - one :of" the early chieftains of the; Six •Nations, Improvements will be -asked for a"level; railroad crossing in;Tuck-s ersmith following the recent, meet ing of 'Tuckersmith council" , Reeve• Ivan Forsyth and,- road superintendent Andrew,- Houston. were • appointed to .interview the Canadian National Railways': re• - garding, the matter. ` The ; -crossing' in, question,is be'•• tween lots 15 and 16; concession -1 and •2,.,11 R.S- . ' • All. members Were : present.,for the meeting, and Reeve Forsyth presided Treasurer E -P-'.Ch-esney-vvas- m • strueted to .complete payment on the Second' Concession'" and Sinclair. 'Municipal Drams and ` to call for payment to the same -and to sub- mit tile ,drainage debentures, to the department; for payment. Clerk C esne was :instructed b Inst cted apply y u to for warble fly spraying: subsid' 1959_ Open work• has been completed. with.•the • exception: of levelling `Mon the Nott unicipal. Drains,..and the contractor was paid 80: pet° cent of contract price, $2,256.00. Tile work on ",tile:; aid • drain will 'commence' during;.:.the last week. of August. Accounts passedinclnded dump, $20; • .fire -, protection, - $64; warble .fly .spraying,•^.$10790,;;; drains,`$4,- .641.78; adver $4,.641.78;•'adver sin$22.59; Supple- •mentarY allowance, : 25•. relief $109.20; • •salary and allpwance, $241,53;,: Re General, Receiver G ner 1 14:85 roads ` 2,633`32. Council adjourned to meet Sept. 1, '.at,8., P m.~,:,; .. Brantford: Subject: -of the: essay was, '1What It. Really Mean' To 'Be. a Cana dian," The, winning essay, written by the, Akker lad, will be forward- ed to be judged' on a district level, with societies from District 8,'Hur- -on Perth,_.participating.::'The win- ner from this level will be judged on a provincial Level Prizes awarded: locally Were ,$5; $3 and . $2,' Thee winning- essays will. be displayed at the Seaforth. Fall Fair,' September 24 and -25. ; • The `1959 prize "list§` are in the hands of mostof•the exhibitors who will- be participating in the 114th.. annual fair • :Still,: limited ntimber''9f the . books are still, on 'hand, ac coeding to,. secretary -treasurer ;. R. James Wallace, 'and are available` for those:interested in exhibiting A total."n$3,:60-is-being=of' :fesedni.;,prize money" at this year's.' fair. Added to'this. are many filers chandise specials, with values from $2 -to '$16.: One special which will. be awarded this year, is ;the Simp7. son -Sears' special: With a $16 value:_ 'It will be "awarded to the person gathering the most , points in':the. Home. Department_: section, melud-` ging th:e:-six .specials. The •special was too lateto'^-be noted in :the. Most of the prize money will be awarded in thio. :livestock sections- of the fair. A total of $5,030 is•;bee-' ging offered in these classes Horse' exhibitors havea chance of win- ning "4893,; while "cattle raisers Can. compete : for $3,111.. Prizes .for sheep total $499, • and for swine;. $527. -Poultry anti egg classed have prizes up. oto: $279. Horticultural' -products,. grain, roots' and vege- tables sedti ' ons e ontainrize Money y, of $597. For the homemaker, there are prizes up -to- $423:25, in classes "for, baking,se preserving; sewing, P g, ekc: School .children' frond • elementary and high.,sehools can compete' for $399.75, while the flower -lover, -can win part of the $70.50 offered this sections I Even the racing enthusiast isn't left out, with $478.00 being offered infour races. At present the class= es are 2:25-2:30, a classified pace for „$200, and 2.2:21-2:24. classified pace for $200. There "will be' two. heats in the open running race for 50 '.:while the children with their pones can win $28 in their classes. ,According to Allan Campbell, ';•who heads the race committee this"ear, y , other races-mybe added a d or addi- tional tionalprize money awarded in the. res n'cla classes e ss s before -fair day. ',: -strict Y o tic. �7 u�ebe�c B ov Two : Seaforth district 4-H club members will travelto Eastern On- tario ' n-tario' and Quebec this Sunday. When 'the two bus loads ,embark, passengers g'will include Miss. June ,u Smith and 'Jack Br'oadfoot, 'both from this area,: ,and Beth ,Camp bellR 2,Listowel. towel. '• ' ,, R s Miss'Smitlr daughter of'Mr. and Mirlls,Ale�Smit., RR 5' Seaforth , represent4- :Homemaking Chub members in Huron County andand Junior Institute mesnbers. June has recently - Completed 14 4-I•i Homemaking "Club ,projects with a very high 'Standard of Work. She achieved. her. County honors in 1952 ` i hailers in 1 5s. and her .pi�ovrticha9 Presently June is teaching in Log an township and is a graduate tiff Seaforth., District High School and Stratford�Teachers College. . Mr. Broadfoot, RR1, Brucefield, son of Mr. and. Mrs. John Broad - foot .wil representing be r presenting the Hur- on County Junior Farmer and 4-H Agricultural Clubs011 this bus trip. Jack has an outstanding record in 4-11. Club Woo rk,avin g `co m plet ed Mee agriculturalroJectsi He has also Pa tici a edmanY Junior Farmer.`seed*"an e c d :Jif stn kudi Jng. comp eti t on s, being a; member ..of the winning team at the Inter-Co un- `tYSee Judging Competition, heeld at'1Vliddlese1< Seed Pair, :He is a member; ,:of the Seaforth Junior Par/pers. The other delegate, MissCam Camp- bell, is the daughter of Mr. and, Gordon Campbell. Beth has recentl cbmPleted her provincial' honors in`4-I Roinemaking Clubs and .achieved her, County' honors in 1955. In 1957 she was a delegate to ' te4-H Ii a`' °h o em ti Club Girls in ting Conference at Guelph. This:year Beth has completed her Grade 13 at the Listowel' District. High School and plans to attend Strat- ord.,-Teachers! College. this ;fall.:; • HAROLD 0 . FREE, lifelong Seaforth" resident,- who. with Mrs. Free and daughter, Di - anne leaves this week for.Cali- • fornia, where they will reside, Active in many Seaforth or- _ganizations, Mr. and Mrs. Free had :been guests of: honor at a number of "events- prior tai their departure, norAce s Idtimers Shine .n Ball Gme One of the most thrilling and fun - provoking ball garnesgames of the season. was played at the Recreation - Grounds last Friday night,', when many of ,:the greats of a few years ago met, on ',the. field 'of battle:: There was a; large turnout to wit- ness the oldtimers 'eavort on the ball diamond again'and-also to, aid. the minor ball teams of today. Players such as Archie Hilbert, Bill O'Shea,: Gus Bousse., Rooster Muir and others took part in the game. Many'of these oldtimers are slightly stouter now; somehave a bit of gray showing around the temples, yet tosee, theout on the field theym aree all as-Youngat heart today as.they were when in their prime. Perhaps they Were not as quick to field the ball or to .collect a hit, but when they were in there .you -"Could tellthey still knew what• should be done on the field and at bat. I, (Continued on Page 4) • . •> Latest in a series of racts'of van dalism- at Maitlandbank cemetery;; which have occurred during the past; year, was reported this week. Entrance was forced intothe cemetery and ornamentsoniternb' stones were smashed off, accord ing'to cemetery caretaker, William Bradshaw. Entrance to thecemetery, which is on concession 3 of McKillop, is• off ,a sideroad : which carries little traffic. Persona in the cemetery at night would not 'likely be- seen - by passing, motorists, While there' have been similar incidents, over several years, : the trouble -Seems -too, have increased, during recent months; according to the ,caretaker.. Police had, carried out investigations, but it was diffi- cult- to track down .those responsi- ble for the vandalism, be added. The most .recent" incident, came ,to light when Mr. Bradshaw found:: the main gate : open when he art; rived for work. •-Apparently the chain- had md•ens trance gained ants.; this point, alp' though pedestrbeeniagates are` always open for visitors. This would sug- gest thatcher--irresponsible-person or•'persons had driven through the cemetery r with a ,`Motor vehicle. Smashing of tombstones is not a new game at the cemetery, having! occurred many,times over the past few years. • Every time the cemetery is cleaned up, Mr. Bradshaw said,. the, litter includes a -'quantity of beer and liquor bottles =which are found strewn throughout the ceme- ter`y ; This suggests that groups, make a practise of using the conte.:; tery as a gathering place. Discussing the many cases . of vandalism that have occurred, Mr. Bradshaw called .then: • `.`pure non - =In the•rlatest 'case; four tomb _-stones,. west of'thhe` main entrance bore'the'-bruntoftheattaek Globli ar=••tops :+were knocked off then ••monuments` and left lying nearby."] The caretaker=lids: since fixed one of the stones, "while . the'. rest re-? mained -untouched—grim remind:" ;ers of this nonsensical action, Earlier, this summer, >Mri " Brad shaw said;: tops .were knocked from stones " further; back in ;toe ceme- tery. At one stone in particular, he said,the;; vandals tried to -remove; the tipper portion; of. the monument; but the weight apparently proved too much • for 'their efforts: Mr.' Bradshaw recalled that it required two men to replace the top to its proper position, it -Was `so, heavy." Create w; Entrance ConstructionNeof a new.'.;entrance' ;to::, St. James'•cemetery has, been, ceinpleted•'• by the Department of -Highways; The' work became ,nec essary'when the departinent alter- ; lter ed the rade of No, 8 hi' hwa o g. g y, t posite the cemetery, thus m king the existing entrance, to the c e ter- almost useless:' •• - Mr 'Mrs. Sproat .r. Highlyrespected sp ect ed . residents siderits of Seaforth since their �?c ei marria 50 . Years ago, Mr. and Mrs, Russell H:• Sproat celebrated. their: g olden .g. wedding anniversary at their home on.'H% h Street Tuesday afternoon. g �. and evening. During the 'day ; a steady..sream of visitors. called to extend ` congratulations • and wish them" well. They were also the re - ci ients of many cards and gifts from friends across Canada. Mrfeand• Mrs.Sproat S t were mar- ried at -the home pf the bride's Parents Rose Hill Villas = near en- salRev. Neil Shaw,of- modville;`and Rev. McLeod':Sniith of Hensall,. on August 18, 1909. 3: R, Sproat, now Y> ow of North Be wasgroomsman, The maid -of honor was Sadie Caldwell as sister of the bride) and . the bridesmaid . was Ruby -Horton, formerlyofCal Calgary, Mr. Sproat, who had.attended his, '• brother 50 years earlier, was able to return • for the celebration, but - the the% maid of honor, Miss Sadie Caldwell, now a resident of Van- couver„ was unable to be Present and forwarded .congratulations. Mr. Sproat- was. born in Tucker- smith; at Sproats .SproatVlaa, a son of-t he- lateJames nd Margaret McGee. As a youth, he•egtered, to merehapdising .business 'in''Sea forth, and for more;.than 30 years • Set- Date For A.cha vement • _ Day � l:chfevernetit Da'y"° . fore Hurons. County 4-11 Garden Clubs' will" be held in Seaforth District " High School Thursday, August 27, In the morning 'session each girl will •'u ge two classes of ve et ables, giving reasons for the plac- ing. In the afternoon each club will be " given -the • opportunity to present - an exhibit, "Vegetab)es •From Our Garden Club," with; Com mentary by one member, or te' give ,a skit,wifh five-cheices from which to select a subject. Coin- ments will , be given by', visiting. home economists., There are nine garden clubs in South•Huron. Mrs, •. Shirley ,McAl- lister, retiring borne economist, and Miss tette Tillman, newly ap,. peinted,:home economist, will ,he in charge'of the program, -Leaders of the clubs participat- ing• are: • Crediton,' Mrs, Lorne.' Hodge, Mrs. Art Attfield; Dash- Wood, Mrs, Syd Baker, Mrs, A. Kuntz Elimville, Miss Ruth Skin- ner, Mrs. Norman Jaques; Grand Bend,; Mrs. 17on Hendrick, Mrs. Nola -Taylor Ilurondale,. Mrs, 4. Moir, Mrs, H. Dougall; Iiippere Mrs. John Sinclair,•Mrs, Ross Chap- hnan,; McKillop, Mrs.: Jag. F. ;Keys,' Mrs. Gordan 'Papple;" • Seaforth, Mrs. Gordon Elliott ,Mrs; a •' G. Mac- Kenzie; Seaforth. District, Mrs W. L. Whyte, Mrs. J..proadfoot.. ' esrdents irty Years conducted various ,busities' e . s s here. During the, years in which he: has been `a< -resident' of Seaforth; he"re= Called tha therehad been > r t ag at e manychanges .:in the town.' Por- arl ti ul :. c y ..iiiterested in municipal affairs, he devoted much ..of:•his. time to consideration.ef problems P affecting. " the community, Inter• ested and active in the support ol. athletics he was- a foriner..mem- ber .of the fatuous Seaforth Hur- on's ,football teagi. He has been an- enthu tic seas bowler and curler. > Mr. S ro t has s lwa 5 been P awilling to contribute of his time and abilities `to' fm Hier any sactiaities .af benefit to the town. • Born Neat r lJensa 11 Mrs. Sproat p was the former'Eth. el' Caldwell, a, daughter of John Caldwell and M ary Ct". a b�rs of Tuckersnith, near Hensali. During the ' War ears she acted as .house- -mother at an Ajax, •1 ickerhngplant,•andalsospeuta yearateWaterford and in ?Toronto.3 Sheliasbeen acs Live tri various organizations ' of First PresbyterianChurch ._,:Se..- forth: , . Mr. and Mrs. Sproat are both in', .good health, and since' his retire- ment.five years 'ago they particu- Iarly enjoy meeting their - old friends and recalling events of of earlier.'ears. Commentin • n Commenting the manyfriends' who called on them arr.-the, a Hive n i rsar � cc`-" o asion -M . y r Sproat: said he was amazed at the kindnesses which had :been shown them by `so many. people. Thinkin �, b back. to 'their 'wedding 4pMr. _and:MrkL Spiva`at'recall thatthe weather 'at that time was much like the weather this ..year It 'wet hot Mid:sliek"y, "just a typi-- Cal summer day," Mr, Sproat said. (Continued on Page 4) Apple Growers In ` Huron . Wilt Vote -About-103 apple-growef1 m Hur on County will be eligible to vote orr;Friday on a plan designed to provide funds for the. promotion ro o -' m P n and sale ofOntarioappies, accord- ing',to a Department ge • artment of Agriculture official. :Sonde' producers' names may have been:missed' .a d they ey. may have their names "added b . by verifying. that'they ' are ' producers of :a verifying. This can be done ,PP. at the Clinton office More than 4,000-a le'. PP rowers` are expected to east: ballots-in`the, province -wide vote, held 'ender the auspices of, the Ontario- Farm Pro duets Marketing Board . Officials' , emphasize, • however, that. the •votein, no way establish- es a marketingplan regu- lation, 4 u P. g lation, control or sale of apples. It is only being conducted under,aus=, prces ofw'•tiie" OFBI(7B • for :'�ur sy p Pose of administration..' Shout de the' vote carry; it will,- . >- however, permit.an apple pronto-. tion• and markets. ,information pro-' .gram_design d to"be •of benefit to. both• r duce o �and-.oonso P mer. "The impression seems' to have got abroad that=a:vote in favor of, the proposed plan would bring a : P ple production under; the control of . thea Ontario .�VIarkethng, Board,„ said Hon. W. ' A. Goodfellow Ontario's Mi. Minister of Agriculture. -• • "Such is net the case. The ,pro- posal is merelythat means be es- tablished which, would provide' fund's for the producers to pro- mote the sale of their roduct -e Ij s h Under the plan„ growers ' •and dealers would-be-liveiisecl'wit -lie ense fees paid' the producers. by h p u rs Money ""for`- promotion purposes would be raised through the sale of apple advertising • stalmps. These stamps would be affixed either to the container,'er„to: the papers ..ac- companying the apple shipments. Huron growers will vote at the Department of Agriculture office, Clinton, where the pons will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 P.m. NameS�af�rth Native. As New Inlst4rs Aide First appointn5ent in the :new. Ontario `' Department, of Energy • Resotirces involves ' a former,: Seaforth man. ; Clare l:I, West - eat Was namdd to 'the post of ..executive assistant to the minis- ter on Wednesday. The an- nouncement was ,bade by Ener- gy Minister li.obert Macaulay: Organizer for the _Young-. Pro-” gressive Conservative 'Associa- tion, Mr Westcott the'' only s• member of the new department, except for' the minister. Mr. e teott Sea- forth, e Ws ,, a. native forth, is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Westcott. He lives. in Scarboro, is married 'and?, has six 'ebildren.