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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-02, Page 3Mrs, Alex Inglis a speedy re- turn to health as she has been confined to WOO= and Pin- tint Hospital for a few weeks, Congratulations from this community to the Eleigrave Squirts on winning the Tri- County championship when they played Fordwich team at their arena on Wednesday eve- ning, On Sunday Mr. George Coon arrived from London and spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Conn, Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Laidlaw and Janet returned home on Sunday after visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Eichhorn of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 5111 Neable were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Neable, Shar- on, Brian and Dan of Caledon, and Mr. and Ivirs. Bob Nichol and Garry of Listowel who brought along their snowmobile which afforded the youngsters much pleasure, Mr, Howard Neable of Listowel also visited at the same home. Miss Ruth Coultes, nurse-in- training, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes after complet- ing a month's training at Ham- ilton Health Association. She now returns to Guelph General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wall were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moffat of Teeswater. We are pleased to repertthat Mr, George Walker, A patient in Wingham and District 1-lospl- tal who recently underwent is making rapid recovery. vwors during the week-end with. Mr, and Mrs, Gershorn Johnston of Wingham. were Mr, and Mrs. Jack Johnston, David and Poona of London, and on Sunday Mr, and Mrs, .ar1. Weltz. and Dia„Iltie, of Walkerton also. visited them. Mt.. Donald Walker of Bel- grave is staying this week with his grandmother, Mrs, George Walker, and attending his high school classes, This community wishes for Euchre party at Curries' School WHITECHURCH—On Friday evening the progressive euchre party was held at Currie's School with six tables of play- ers enjoying the game, after battling the snow storm, Those winning prizes were high lady, Mrs. Jim Coultes; low lady, Mrs. Bradley Gal- braith; high gent, Bob Arbuckle: low gent, Norman Coultes, and novelty prize winner was Mrs. Bob Arbuckle. The hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney served lunch. The next party will be March 10th when the sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ro- bertson and Mr, and Mrs. John L. Currie. MODELS ARE JUDGED ON *Appearance *Assembly *Finish * Presentation *Age MODELS - GLUES - PAINTS ALL. AVAILABLE AT STEDMAN'S * * FIVE BIG PRIZES * * Pick up your Free Entry Form at — STEDMAN'S PHONE 357-2560 WINGHAM 6411 PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES * issued 1 to 5-year term. • earn 6 1/4 % interest, payable half- yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. THE STERLING TRUSTS 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Orillia Barrie 372 Bay St., Toronto • Name Address —- Postal Zone- .. Mail eminent to; A pprenticeship Training, P.O. Sitar 52. Adelaide Street Station, Toronto t, Ont. A message to ambitious young people about Apprenticeship Training. Like the song says, it's funny how time slips away. Sometimes that's a pity, because the nineteen years between the ages of sixteen and thirtytive are so important. These are the years when you tan build a career and a financially secure future. But to do it, you have to look ahead. Apprenticeship Training—one way to a good job with a saint future Apprenticeship Training is tailor-made foryoung people who look ahead, This program, jointly sponsored by the Federal and Provincial Gov crnments, opens doors for look-ahead young people in over a hundred well-paid, highly. skilled trades. It offers classroom instruction and oh-the-job training plus rising wage levels If you like to look ahead, and have a Grade 10 standing or better, mail the coupon in this ad- vertisement for complete details on the Ontario Department of Labour's Apprenticeship. Train- ing Program. as apprentices progress to the status of fully- fledged journeymen. Can anyone qualify for Apprenticeship'? Not quite. You must be 16 or older and have at least a Grade 10 education. With additional edu. cation, such as a high school diploma, you could have a shorter apprenticeship and enjoy higher earnings sooner. What can apprenticeship do for yoke future career:' When you complete your training, you're well equipped to meet the future. Apprenticeship training can prepare you for a supervisory posi. tion or even a business of your own. And when you're thirty-five, you can look back with satisfaction. A Federal-Provincial Manpower Development Program • V. Are you sixteen going on thirty-five? ‘400%1 For apprentice training information mail thicdupon: r otnacmoh, tend me additional ihrormation -1 about the Ontario Department or Labour's Att., arcntieeshin Mining Program. The Ontario Department of Labour 10,01811401 Adyarice*TOWN NInch, 1967 Page ,3 Barn meeting hears experts Whitechurch , News troyed by fire late last year, The meeting featured. sever, Al speakers, Bert lvioggach, ricultural engineer of Clinton. outlined with slides modern methods of constructing efficient dairy stabling, He stressed the various types of insulation on the market and their relative worth, Cement wall stabling is A thing of the past, he said, and Despite cold, windy weather A large crowd of farm people WAS on hand for a barn meeting At the .newlroonstructedbarnof Simon and Maurice liallalran in past Wawanosh on Thursday af,, ternoon, The meeting waSCall. 0.0 by the Huron County Milk Committee, The Hallahan barn, a modern dairy facility, replaces an old-type barn des, HEY KIDS. START NOW GET READY FOR THE MODEL CONTEST Boys and Girls up to 18 yrs. are eligible GET YOUR ENTRY FORM TODAY ! ! Thursday. Fordyce Clark, R. R. 5 Gode- rich; Bill Allen, R. R. 1 Woodham and Jack Armstrong, R, R. 2 Auburn, are shown at the milk dispenser in the Hallahan milk house.—A-T Photo. HURON COUNTY MILK COMMITTEE mem- bers were on hand for a barn meeting called to discuss a number of aspects of dairy farming at the new East Wawanosh barn of Simon and Maurice Hallahan on proved its very low insulation factor.. Russ Bradford of the dairy branch, Department of Agricul- ture, Clinton spoke on proper dairy sanitation methods and the fundamental need for good practices in any dairy operation. Don Pullen, assistant agri- cultural representative of Clin, ton and Mike Rodgers, a re- presentative of the Farm Credit Corporation, Coderich, outlin- ed the current situation relating to farm credits and financing, The Hallahan barn is a fine example of the modern meth- ods being utilized to house dairy cattle and efficient milk handling in this highly Mech- anized age. The barn is 36 x 132 feet in size and has all the latest fea- tures including fluorescent lighting. The building is pole- type construction, metal clad with three-inch insulation Batts and plywood lined. Automatic ally controlled fans keep the temperature at an even 60 de- grees. The cattle are tied to steel staunchions on a cement floor with straw bedding. Lat- ter is removed by an auto- matic stable cleaner. Floats control individual water bowls for each beast. Milking machines feed into a pipeline that takes the milk directly from the cow to a stainless steel tank in a separ- ate milk house. Automatic equipment has been installed to clean and sterilize the lines after each milking. Attached to the stable is another pole-type barn for hay storage, 40 x 80 feet in size. The Hallahans will construct two 14 by 55 foot silos next summer for ensilage storage. • MONTH'S HOLIDAY IN MONTREAL, OTTAWA James A. Currie returned home last week from a month's holiday in Montreal and Ottawa. While in Ottawa he was a week- end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Elliott, 33 Wilton Ave. Mrs. Elliott is the former Jean Currie. Mr. Currie was also the guest of Marvin Howe, M.P., at the Parliament Buildings. He went on a tour of the buildings and attended Session. LEADER FAMILY TO MOVE TO GERMANY WHITECHURCH—Flt. Sgt. Alan Leader of Metz, France, visited last week with his moth- er, Mrs. Jim Currie and Mr. Currie and with his brother, Mr. Donald Leader, Mrs. Leader and family of Garde. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Currie and Donald took him to Guelph where he went by bus to Trenton, and on Monday would board a plane for France. In about a week Flt. Sgt. Leader and Mrs. Leader and family will be moving to Germany. MODERN STABLING is incorporated into the Hallahan dairy barn in East Wawanosh, and this includes special pens for calves at one end of the building.—A-T Photo, WI euchre There were 12 tables in play at the Women's Institute euchre held in the council chambers last Wednesday evening. High lady was Mrs. George Dreh- mann; high man, Alf Lock- ridge; high lady playing as man, Mrs. Aif Lockridge. The mys- tery prize was won by Miss Mar- jory Hall. The hostesses were Mrs. N. Keating, Mrs, Geo. Carter, Mrs. Chris Newman, Mrs. Roy Hastings, Miss Linklater, Mrs. Wm. Elston, Mrs. Wm. Kelly and Mrs. J. McGee. Whitechurch News Miss Helen Currie of Lon- don spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Currie. We were pleased to wel- come Mr. Dave Gibb home on Friday from Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital. No church services were held at Calvin-Brick on Sunday due to the storm on Saturday,which completely filled the farmers' janeways. Mr. Gary Chapman of Ham- ilton spent the week-end with cis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- ;el Chapman, Mr. Donald Watt, student minister here, returned to Knox College Sunday evening after spending last week at his home as a study period prior to exam time. The Whitechurch Women's Institute meeting will be held Tuesday, March at 2 p.m. (note change of date) at the home of Mrs. Garnet Farrier when Mrs. Joe Kerr will be the guest speaker, telling of her trip to Hawaii. The roll call will be answered with an Irish joke. Mr. and Mrs. George Ken- nedy were among those on the bus attending the Ice Capades at Kitchener on Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston and Mrs. Ken Scott and Mr. Russel Ritchie were in London on Sunday. The former visited with Mts. Charles Johnston at Victoria Hospital and Mr. Rit- chie visited with Mrs. Ritchie at St, Joseph's Hospital. They were accompanied home by Miss Hilda Tiffin of Wingham, student nurse at Victoria. Mts, Albert Coultes and Mrs. Garnet Farrier were the repre ,- sentatives from here attending the Huron Presbyterial meeting, held at Wingham United Church on Tuesday. Mr. Albert Coultes and Mr. Douglas Coultes on Thursday Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes at Dresden. Mr. George Kennedy and Mr. Russel Ritchie were in London on Friday, Mr. Kennedy was on business and Mr, Ritchie visited at St. Joseph's Hospital with Mrs. Ritchie, who is not recovering as rapidly as her many friends wish. Mr, and Mrs. Ross smith, Cathy and Bradley of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Chapman. Mr. Nat Thompson of Luck- now visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tif- fin. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Con- ley of Wingham were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn. Those attending the United Church Huron Presbyterial meeting held in the United Church, Wingham from Calvin- Brick were Mrs. Gilbert Bee- croft, Mrs. Kenneth Mason, Mrs. Gordon McBurney, Mrs. George McGee and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaunt and Janet of Exeter spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mathers of the Wing- ham vicinity and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt. Mrs. Lester Falconer visited on Friday in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London with Mrs. Russel Ritchie, a patient there. Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin visited at the home of Mrs. Perry Holmes on Sunday afternoon and in the evening, accompanied by Mr. Wesley Tiffin, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon of Wing- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClen- aghan were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Howe and family of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. sill Rintoul, Neil, Sharon and Doris were Sunday visitors with Misses Anne and Donna Rintoul of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon of Waterloo were week-end visit- ors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mt. Herb Laidlaw returned home. on Sunday after visiting for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr, Bluevale, while Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw andlan- et were on a tour to Florida., On Wednesday evening visit- ors with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Cur- rie and family were Mr, and Mrs. Jim Cutrie and family, Fit. Sgt. Alan Leader of France, Miss Leah Currie of Wingharti and Mr. and Mrs, Russel Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of Clinton were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gash= Johnston. 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