HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-02-26, Page 12Smiles . .4. •
Loner needs new vows
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Wie NL.EXP- ITO sgAFORTit-oilf,--F-E Dairy Rehearc
In Qperation a
entre
practices. In research there is
no hwisittohryt.h'e
exception of those
animals required on site at the
University .for immediate tea-
ching and research, all dairy ani-
mals are housed in the new com-
plex at Elm's.. The large barn is
of single storey, wooden frame'
construction; fully insulated, and
covered with. painted steel siding.
It can accommodate 192 milking
cows, 12 bulls and 100 head of
young cattle of various ages. All
feed is mixed and measured on
the premises In a Central faci-
lity. Feed storage consists of
two large concrete silos, two
gas-tight steel silos, six smaller
concrete silos for experimental
forages,, and half a dozen steel
grain tanks. Adequate hay storage
is hlso provided, although it is
anticipated that at least 80% of
the ration will be in the term of
silage. Some of the milking herd
will be accommodated ina loose-
housing wing with 64 free stalls,
slatted concrete floors and a li-
quid manure disposal system.
The remainder- will be tied in
rubber-matted stalls with spe-
cial mangers. These animals will
be .used for genetic, nutrition,
physiology and management stu-
dies. • The entire complex is en-
cloSed, and the animals will be
confined under continuous obser-
vation for'12 months a' year in
this controlled envirenment.
An official • opening for the
Elora facility is planned for the
arty sinniner„etp1„970,
[ •
,dent
WS. 401111 Templernati
1A0MT ICIIRIAA9-.
Ie .4taffa- No. I 4-H Home-
1404421--,.'rCtUh- on Dressing up
'Vegetables met at the home of
At7e-, spencer Jeffery and chose
Zre its name the*Hareot Kurlers'
.:,.Qtfieeks elected were:
Leader,. Mrs.. Bill Butson;
"'Assistant Leader, Mrs. Spencer
.Jeffery; President, Rae Butson;
•
Assistant president, Eleanor
-if"Butson; Secretary, Joanne Sten-
sin; Assistant Secretary, Dianne
Miller; Telephone girls, Eliza-
. beth Templeman and Linda Mil-
ler; • Press Reporter, Linda
Miller; Book covers, Ruth Jeffery
and Dianne Miller; Achievement
Day committee, Teresa Miller,
Ruth Templeman and Pattie Nor,
ris.
The Leader, Mrs. Butson,
discussed the proper. measure-
meats and the steps to proper
dish washing. Mrs. Jeffery dis-
cussed green and yellow vege-
tables,
DESSERT EUQ1IRE
The Staffa Women's Institute
held a successful dessert euchre
at the township hall on Wednes-
day with over 75 ladies present.
Following dessert which was pre-
pared and served by circle III,
DEAR DORIS My parents
keep telling me that I was always
anti-social; independent, and
never had any real. friends.
They're right. I was always up
on 'my high horse, bat that was
because they instilled in• me that
I had- a duty to become a nun.
I was expected to give' all a good
example.
I envied my sisters and bro-
thers who could do anything that
Was fun (like swinging .on• a swing
and playing). And I would sit
back and criticize them for not
acting more grown up because I
wanted more than anything to be
able to do those things, too.
Now I am in my 20s and
don't , want to be a loner, but I
find' MyserVeing grouChy and
critical with the. very people I
Would 'like for friends.
:-BAD EXAMPLE NOW
DEAR BAD EXAMPLE - So
the, good little girl turned horrid!
Old habits (started by unrealistic
parents) rear their ugly heads
when you least want them.
To rub out a bad habit you
replace it with- a good one. You'll
start enjoying people when you
have learned to play. A challeng-
ing sport or hobby 'Would relax
you, and then those aid, des-
troying tensions, would vanish.
Take the plimge - for" the
sake of a well-rounded personali-
ty.
DEAR DORIS - My sister has
been married to a -drunk and a'
wife-beater for 25 years. Now,
that her, children are all grown
up; she would, like to leave, as
he hasn't changed.
He said that if she' left, she
would not get a cent. Is it pos-
sible that She could turn her
case over to a lawyer and get
some support? She is not in
good health.
• WORRIED
DEAR WORRIEb — It's highly
likely,if 'she can prove the abuse.
The law says if a wife finds
it necessary to leave her hus-
band because of unfaithfulness or
physicalor 'mental abuse, she
may sue for siiPpOrt,,
The proving may take some
doing, and that's where the
lawyer comes in. Go first to your
local or regional family service
office, for counselling and steer-
FFA
`progressive euchre was enjoyed
with 17 tables In play. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs Gary Fin-
layson, Mits. Mervin Nairn, Mrs.
Alden Williaine, Mrs. Mac La-
mond, Mrs. Ron Pinder, Mrs.
John Templeman, Mrs.: Lawrence
Barker,
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
The Ijibbert ':'community
young people met Sunday even-
ing in' the Family Life Centre.
Miss Pickersgill, a teacher from
Mitchell District High School,
entertained the young people in
a coffee house setting 'to folk
singing, accompanying herself on
the guitar.
Miss Bonnie Miller and Bob
Templeman were home from
Guelph with their families for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian
and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Elliott
left last weekend for a holiday
down south.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and
family and Mrs. Sam Norris
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold 'Longman, Londesboro.
TOUR O.P.P. OFFICES
The first Cromarty Scout
Troop and Cub Pack enjoyed a
tour through the Ontario Provin-
cial Police offices at Sebringville
Thursday evening.
ing. -
DEAR DORIS - For the last
year I have liked a boy. We, are
both 14. ,
His best friend told me that
he really likes me, but his father
won't let him date girls who are
not - his religion. I am not the
' same religion,' but I can't stop
liking him. What can I do?
- HOPELESS?-
DEAR HOPELESS - Now I'll
be your best friend. Start loOking
,,at and,liking the other boys.
At 1 the field is wide open,
and hope is high. A difference-in
religion should be shunned right
now. His father does yoti a favor.
DEAR DORIS - Ihave a ladies'
club meeting coming up and would
like your advice. When serving
lunch, is it proper to serve' cake
and sandwiches, and then tea or
Coffee. Or is it proper to give
tea or coffee first, and then sand-
Wiches and cake? .
- MRS.' L. P. -
DEAR MRS.' L. P. - If it is a
stand-up informal affair and the
lady has only. her saucer in which
to place her sandWich, serve tea
first.
With a more elaborate lunch,
calling for a, tea plate for sand-
WiChes or for a piece ”of cake
which has to be eaten with a fork,
provide the plate-first, then pass
;Sandiaties.-Then tea.
DEAR DORIS - I would like to
leave my body to some hospital.
By doing this i•could help young
doctors in the future, in my own
small way. '
I would like to know to whom
I should write, or what-is the'
procedure.
I am leaving for a Iwo-month
trip and, as you know, accidents
or death may take place.
- WANTING TO HELP -
DEAR WANTING - Most medical y,
schools are very glad about such
generous gestures. EACH
university likes to run its own
show, so write to the professor
of anatomy of the medical school
you choose.
He will send the necessary
forms. And you'll need to let
your nearest and dearest know
what your intentiiins are.
Then take your trip - and
happy landings!
(Continued' :iota Page 9)
Wvely country, and
only a short drive frerc the
chalets and flower boxes el
AUStria and -Switzerland , and
Only a day's drive, to the gay
life o f Paris.
To join this "International
Jet Set....2gorionly, Style"' may take
a few sacrifices for the man of
average income. It is best to be
retired of with an occupation
that • permits an absence of seV-
eral months. The longer, your
holiday, the cheaper it becomes.
The trip over is the large item
of expense and it takes several
months of low-cost living to re-
cover travel costs. You should
plan to rent your Canadian home,
preferably furnished. To store
fuiniture is expensive. You
should plan to travel in the off-
season and if possible, by group-
fare. If you plan to stay a year,
then sell your car and take ad-
vantage of the tax-free European
purchase plan.\ If you own the
car for six months in Europe,
you may bring it into Canada
duty free and save several
hundred dollars on prices at
home.
If your plans have been care-.
fully made, you%houlcl have, your
travel in Europe, your winter
In the sun, and 'a host of new
friends, all at less than you
spend to maintain a house in
Canada and certainly for a great
deal less than you would pay for
an extended holiday in the West
Indies.
George: 'I'm so hungry I could
eat my guitar!' • -
Ringo: 'Don't do that — have
One of my drumsticks.'
...
FEED STORAGE FACILITIES AT ELQRA
goughage for the 30Q dairy cattle in the Elora Dairy Research Centre is stored in this
barn, which is complemented by two large silos, six medium-sized silos for test rations,,
two gas-tight steel silos, and six grain storage tanks.
Ontario dairy scientists are
to-day searching for answers to
the , questions that will concern
dairy farmers in thg,future.Such
research work is under way in a
Modern Dairy Cattle Research
Centre located on 970 acres of
gently rolling and extremely fer-
tile Wellington County farmland
midway ' between Guelph and
Elora. When the snow melts and
the growing season starts again,
field crop research will occupy
these fields .in the heart of this
busy and productive rural coun-
tryside.
The Elora Research Centre'
was established as a result of
the expansion of the University
of Guelph to- house the growing
student population. Where ani-
mals and crops once flourished,
student residences and Univer-
sitY facilities. now dominate the.
campus. In order that the im-
portant agricultural research
programs might not be inter-
rupted, the ()Marie Department
of Agriculture and Food acquired
the 970 acres of land a few
minutes' drive from the Univer-
sity campus, between Guelph and
Elora. .Contracts were' let for
renovations and fencerow re-
moval and a building program was
initiated by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Public Works. In. May
1969 the first sod was turned•
for the Elora Dairy Cattle Re-,
search Centre, and by December
17, 1969, the Ontario Agricul-
tural College 'dairy herd was
transferred to its -new home.
The Elora Research Centre
is ownea by the Ontario Depart-
ment 'of Agriculture and Food,
but is operated by the Universi-
ty of Guelph under contract. The
new Dairy Cattle Research
Centre is the first facility to be
built. The contract has just been
let for the Soil and CropSCiences
Headquarters immediately ac-
ross the 'concession road, and
plans call, for the building of a
new Beef Research Unit a few
hundred yards down the road, in
the immediate future.
`-The Dairy Research Unit is
not a modern model dairy barn.
It is a large research laboratory
where the College herd can be
used for important research into
the penetrating problems that
.may well face the industry in
future years. The laboratory was
designed by the firm of Brats,
Frigon, Hanley, Brett and Minty
of Ottawa, the same group that
designed the Canada 'Department
of, Agriculture's new research
facility in the capital's 'Green
Belt'. Larry Argue, a graduate
of the Ontario Agricultural Col,
lege, who has taken considerable
past-graduate study .in agricul-
tural engineering, has been the
firm's resident consultant.
Dr. W. E. Tossell, Assodiate
Dean,, Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, deecribes the purpose of
the Centre thus: .
'This is not a dairy showPlace.,i
This facility will be devoted to
important research. We are note
interestedAikKei.examining
\,e soon will be available to. the
people in th Seaforth Area
Bigger Stocks — Greater Variety --- Better
Prices.
Opening in Seaforth
Early in March
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