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8 - TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1995 FARM & COUNTRY LIFE THE PORT PERRY STAR ROLL-BELT™ BALERS "Lad ey . po Dee x go 'a vp a. BE DENSE, Ui NFO BALES ANY SIZE YoU NEED New Holland Roll-Belt™ round balers make high-quality hay in four convenient packages. Model 660 Bale size 4'x 4' 4'x 5' 4'x 6' 5x6 Max. bale weight 650 Ibs 1,000 Ibs 1,600 Ibs 2,000 Ibs Roll-Belt™ design ° ° ° ° High-capacity pickup © ° ° o Auto-Wrap™ twine ° ° ° Bale Command™ Twine ° ° ° Fastnel™ & Twine ° ° ° No matter what type of operation you run, we can put you In the right baler. A New Holland Roll-Belt™ round baler. New, low APR financing rates of 1.9% for 24 months, on hay 2.9% for 36 months, equipment 3.9% for 48 months. °nly MORROW FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. FORD NEW HOLLAND Farm-Industrial-Lawn & Garden SALES & SERVICE SUNDERLAND (705) 357-3121 Y% NEWHOLLAND Durham 4-H Veterinary Science Club begin "Muscles and Bones" pr oject The first meeting of the Durham-East Veterinary Science Club took place on May 15 at 7:30 p.m. Ap- proximately 20 members met with leaders Robert and Sue Green at the New- castle Veterinary Clinic to begin the "Muscles and Bones" project. Once we were all wear- ingname tags, the Greens gave us a brief tour of the facilities, pointing out such features as the x-ray room, the surgery room and the computer sys- tems. Later we played a game where we were each given a slip of paper, upon which was written either the common or technical name of a bone. The object of the game was to find the. person who had the other name for the bone which you possessed. Following the game, we sat around in a circle and introduced ourselves. Next came the election of club officers; nominations were accepted and Mike Metcalf was elected as president, Lisa Nesbitt as vice-president, Colleen Arbuckle as secretary and Heather Malcolm as press reporter. We then drew names to form our "Go For The Gold" team: Heather SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF FARM INSURANCE FREE CONSULTATION "FARM LIABILITY '® EQUIPMENT ® PRODUCE COVERAC 2 ® LIVESTOCK a EMMERSON INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED Since 1917 193 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY, ONT. (905) 985-7306 Goulding (senior), Brooke i McLaughlin (Intermedi- ate), Melonie Allin (Jun- ior), Kathryn Cartwright (Novice), and Colleen Ar- buckle (alternate). Dr. Green then showed us a few x-rays, including one that portrayed a dog suffering from a displaced hip. Once we had closed the meeting our leaders gra- ciously served us donuts and pop. The next meeting will take place on May 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Newcastle Vet Clinic. The Metcalfs will be bringing in their dog to have her spayed. Anyone, age 10-21, who is even remotely interested in animals is encouraged to attend. Hope to see you there! Meeting No. 2 The second meeting of the Durham East 4-H Vet- erinary Science Club took place on May 30 at the Newcasle Veterinary Clin- ic. Once all of the members had arrived, we were led into the back of the clinic where the Metcalf's dog Molly was laying on an ex- amining rack awaiting a hysterectomy. The Greens had sedated Molly, in preparation of her surgery, with Mike Metcalf's assistance. (Mike is hoping to enter Guelph University later this year to become a vete- rinary). Then they anes- thetized her and then Mike and Dr. Green shaved and sterilized Mol- ly's lower abdomen to en- sure that her incision wouldn't become infested with bacteria. Molly was then transported ihto the surgery room, and Dr. Green continued the oper- ation. Throughout the dura- tion, Sue Green showed us anatomy pictures which depicted the process that was underway. The operation itselflast- ed approximately 25 min- utes and everyone was fas- cinated. Dr. Green closed the three different layers of Molly's incision, and we were passed around exam- ples of the stitching mate- rials that he used for each. Once Dr. Green had fin- ished he and Mike trans- ported Molly into the re- covery room where the anesthetic soon lost its ef- fect, and where Molly awoke once again. Mike Metcalf had Alison Malcolm lead usin the 4-H pledge. Once the minutes had been read by our sec- retary, Colleen Arbuckle, we discussed a change in our meeting schedule; our next meeting will be held on June 15 at 7 p.m. at the PLEASE 2{=1 eo) dod HW THIS NEWSPAPER Newcastle Clinic. We closed the meeting at approximately 9:20 p.m. after a very interest- ing session, and enjoyed Veterinary juice and chips, courtesy of our wonderful leaders. It's still not too late to join. Come to our next meeting on June 15; you'll be glad youdid! vy DAIRY PROGRAM SHUR-GAIN's new and innovative OPTIMA PROGRAM is based on SHUR-GAIN's expertise in Amino Acid Ration Balancing for dairy cattle diets. The OPTIMA PROGRAM involves a series of Supplements and Complete Feeds that are forage specific. These products are carefully balanced with a variety of high quality protein and carbohydrate sources to match with your forage type. OPTIMA - provides the winning edge! PORT PERRY FEEDS LTD. H.H 40 Vanedward Dr., Port Perry o985-7363 H&M WRIGHT FEED CO. LTD. 3490 HWY. 7A, Blackstock 0986-4201 PENCER' Greenbank, Ontario 085-337 1 N Uxbridge, Ontario 852-3355