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26 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 25, 1967 Animal Heat Study Made EDMONTON (CP) -- A Uni- versity of Alberta professor has discovered that farm animals have some means of converting food energy into body heat. Dr. A. J. F. Webster, a Scot- tish-born professor of animal physiology, heads the staff at the university's new environ- ment control laboratory at the university farm. Purpose of the laboratory is to attempt to de- termine how cold temperatures affect farm animals. The animals when placed in a cold environment eat food to produce heat, Dr. Webster said, and in the case of cattle, 60 per cent of the food intake is di- verted to keep them warm. Giving an illustration, Dr. Webster said that in a room, with a temperature of 15 de- grees below zero, a steer was wired with sensors to record breathing rate, blood pressure, | heartbeat, and temperature of | various parts of the animal's) anatomy. Dr. Webster said graphs) showed the steer had its heat! production elevated by about 60! per cent. The doubling of heat produc- | tion while the animal eats in a cold environment is probably| due to a hormone secreted in the body, said Dr. Webster. Ex- periments also proved that heartbeat rate and heat produc- tion were quite closely related. The animal physidlogist said that research being carried out at the university was not specif- ically intended to result in prac- tical application. But information gathered in the studies can serve as a basis for predicting what will happen to farm animals in actual win- ter environment, he said. Romania Link Seen Closer By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer There's no Ottawa-Bucharest axis, at least not yet, but Can- ada and Romania have been doing a lot of talking along the game lines recently Romania for some time has taken a relatively independent stand among the Communist- bloc nations of Eastern Europe while Canada has tended of late to be a bit more independent of the United States, especially on} the subject of Vietnam. Both countries have called for| an unconditional halt to the U.S bombing of North Vietnam. WANT TROOPS OUT In the United Nations General Assembly Oct. 10 Deputy For- eign Minister Mircea Malitza of Romania eaid: "The process of full normali- ation of inter-European rela- tions imperatively calls for the withdrawal of non-European troops from Europe, for the withdrawal within their bounda- ries of all troops now stationed on the territory of other states." "All troops" was taken to in- elude not only Canadian, U.S and British forces in Western Europe but also Soviet forces stationed in East Germany, Hungary and Poland. On Oct. 11, External Affairs Minister Martin said in a televi- sion interview: ] "... I think that if that (Vietnam) war is concluded we can make some progress to- ward mutual disengagement in Europe. We can make some ar- rangement with the Warsaw pact powers which will mean ul- timately a disappearance of these two military blocs in Eu- rope." G6ETTLE CLAIMS In May, Canada and Romania concluded understandings con- cerning consular matters and settlement of outstanding finan- cial claims. The external affairs depart-| ment said in July: "Its (Romania's) foreign poli-| ey offers increased opportunity for useful collaboration with all states. The Canadian govern-! ment believes that the develop-! ment of its relations with Roma nia will be not only a mutual! benefit to both countries but will also contribute to improving) East-West relations." MINISTERS CONFER Mr. Martin recently conferred| with Romanian Foreign Minis-| ter Corneliu Manescu in New York. Mr. Manescu now is serv- ing as the first Communist pres-| | ident of the UN General Assem- bly. Informants in Ottawa m4 George Ignatieff; Canadian am- bassador to the UN, has xept in! close touch with Mr. Manescu. They also say that the Cana- dian delegation at the UN has found Mr. Manescu's perform- ance as assembly president impressive. The Romanian for- eign minister had kept in touch with all sections of opinion in the assembly. PLAN CONSCRIPTION KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP)-- Conscription will be introduced next year in Sudan, a fervid but noncombatant ally of the Arab side in the June 5-10 Middle East War, Defence Minister Mousa Maddibu announced. He said India and Pakistan offered military assistance to the Su- danese army, also an arms deal with the Soviet Union will be completed this month, GRAND PRIZE : Portable Color TV. One set will be given away per week. MONTREAL NEW YORK TORONTO 100/15 EL MENTAL SAMPLE CARD How to Play 'Lucky Puck' 'You'll notice four teams indicated. the scores have been hidden by an ink spot, erase spot easily with a pencil eraser.:. your scores appear. Watch Saturday Hockey night in Canoda on C.B.C. Network T.V or listen to it on Radio. if the scores on your card match up with the scores of both Toronto and Montreal games (4) you win $100... H any 3 scores match you win $5.00, Take potential winning cards to your nearest Steinberg store. Answer skill testing question and you are a winner of $100 or $5.00 cash...all prizes must be redeemed by Wednesday following the Saturday game, You ean check your card ata Steinberg Store. 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COU Junior Far Hold Chur BALSAM ANI (TC) -- David § the speaker at th Junior Farmer C at Mount Zion (¢ Hawthorne, pres Ontario County The Ontario Cou Farmer Choir, Dobson, provides Guests at the wedding in Gree Church were \ Walter Pascoe, Elmer Wilson, ! Percy Jones and Allan Carson, a . Mrs. Louis Whitby, was the Balsam - Mt. Z Church Women's Mr. and Mrs. G Brooklin and ¥ Don Jamieson, visitors at Expo. Mrs. Murray Jon Balsam, attendec party at Udora | Wagg, Stouffville HOLD HA MAPLE GRO Some 17 membe: Club held a hay the co-operation Mrs. R. Stevens, Howard Crydert White. Lunch ¥w the church, Mr. | ard Cryderman, Mrs, Ross Alli and Mr. and M bank, Orono, we! Mr. and Mrs. Hi Dorothy Clark, B 4 group of the n Maple Grove \ tute were guests ton WI.... Mr. Morton, Mrs. L Betty Snowden, Camp, Mr. and Guirk, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. L Maple Grove, i» Maple Grove, a Taylor, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Port Hope. Gardner, Garden guest of Mr. an Stevens, Maple ¢ and Mrs. C. P. § Grove, visited | Panel R Library Visual materia an increasingly in education anc Miss Edna Jami brarian at the M He Library. Ontario school diate librarians discussion at the FI BONELE RUI ROU Stec LEAN, ME. FRE! HAM ROA STORE SL