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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-09-07, Page 12TM, HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 7, 1972 • 'Two disorders of feedlot cattle are causing operators in southwestern Ontario some con- cern this year., They are polio encephalomalacia (polio) and infectious thromboembolic meningoencephalitis , (I. T. E M.E.). The diseases are, very 'similar and can be easily con- 'fused, so early reporting to your veterinarian is extremely im- portant to establish correct diag- nosis. Then 'the right treat- ment can be instituted as quickly as possible Infectious Thromboembolic ivIeningoencephalitis I.T.E.M.E. or Sleeper's Syn- drome, as it is often called, is an acute septicemic bacterial disease. As its name suggests, it is an infection of the central nervous system and usually af- fects less tha n 5% of animals in a feedlot, although •rates as Stratford Around and . About the something -about-Stratford book—somethintabout the Fest- ival — something about Tiger Dunlop and the Queen's Bush. 28 III., 2 maps — 2.95 postpaid 139bntario. Street, STRATFORD, ( i, ilk ott • IC ;1-.1 l Jib ell .10 P.U.C. Commissioners, Mayor Frank Sills, Dr. Roger Whitman and Chairman D..Sills congratulate Charles Reeves on completing 25 years service with the commission. Mr. Reeves was presented with a jacket on which is displayed a P.U.C. crest. (Staff .Photo) Brain disorders in cattle require prompt treatment 771 DATSUN 1600's SELECTION AND TRADE IN VALUES ARE GREAT AUTOMATICS 2-door Sedan DATSUN 1600. Our most expensive 2-door *Deep padded front 'buckets *Five main- bearing 92 h.p. overhead cam engine *Up to 35 miles per gallon *0-60 in 13.5 seconds * Fully independent rear suspension *Safety front disc brakes *31.4 ft. turning circle *Standard all-synchromesh 4-speed transmission (optional automatic available) , *All-vinyl upholstery *Tinted glass, whitewalls, flow-through ventilation *Wheel discs *Rear defroster*Re- tractable seat belts and warning device. The sporty commuter. GERALD'S DATSUN Ph.527-1010 Seaforth DATSUN • INV PRODUCT OF NISSAN STANDARD OR AUTOMATIC 4 'door Sedan DATSUN 1600, the bigger Datsun* Fully reclining buckets * Five-main-bearing 92 h.:p. overhead cam engine* up to 35 miles per gallon * 0-60 in 14 seconds * Fully independent rear suspension *Fron t disc brakes * 31.4 foot turning circle * Standard all-synchromesh 4-speed transmission (Optional automatic avail- able)* Tinted, glass, whitewalls, flow-through ventilation * Rear defroster *Retractable seat belts and warning device *Winner of the treacherbus East African, Safari. G.T. (TOX -0-WIK) DRYER SCHOOL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 8 p.m. INCENT FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Our Motto:— "AFTER WE SELL — WE SERVICE" AYR-GAIT-SEAFORTH ,/ham 527,0121 ARE You PLANNING TO ERECT OR RENOVATE FARM BUILDINGS?, We Offer You A Complete Farm Building Service We Can Provide complete service from basic materials to a finished barn or shed CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910 HEN-SALL — 282=2713 MR. FARMER! CALL US FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLANNING YOUR BUILDING • , AND A' FREE. ESTIMATE. -MAKE BALL4AACAULkir YOUR BUILDING- AMPLY CENTRE _FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 AT THE REQUEST OF OUR CUSTOMERS We are re-opening our GRINDING and and MIXING FACILITIES SATURDAY MORNING EFFECTIVE Saturday, Septembr 9,1912 ....... .. For the Month of SEPTEMBER We are offering FREE GRINDING and MIXING Each • SATURDAY MORNING SEED WHEAT and FALL FERTILIZER available OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone -527-1910 -,.5eaforth 23. Bus. Directory SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS ZENITH & PHI LCO DEALER • Service to all makes - T.V's, Radios, Etc. 17 Sparling St. - Phone 527-1150 23-52-ti R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME Day 527-6680 - Night521-0885 23-52-tf NORM "WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER APPRAISERfy Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER ' - 23-52-ff LOU ROWLAND TRANSPORT LTD. P.C.V, Class CDF & FS Serving Dublin & Seaforth areas Phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime. 23-52-tf 24. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank all my relatives and friend's whil re- membered me with cards, and visited me when I was a patient both in Seaforth and Victoria Hospital . Special thanks to our own family for their many, trips to London and to Dr. Duff and the nurses on 3rd Floor West. It was greatly apprec- iated. - Lorne Wilson. 24-52-1 I wish to thank all those who sent cards and, came to see me while a patient in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, especially Father Laragh, Father Dill, Doctor Moyo and staff. , Every- thing was deeply appreciated, - Monica Roach. 24-52-1 Many thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, visits and flowers during our stay in the hospital and sincereturning home. Special thanks to Dr. Underwood and the nurses In the OB Ward of Seaforth Hos- pital. - Carol Campbell and Theresa Ann. 24-52-1 The nieces and nephews Of the late Mrs. Milton Stewart would like to thank relatives , friendS and neighbors for their kind- ness shown us in ,the recent hiss of -a dear aun, for- the many floral 'tributes, cards and messages• of sympathy, and donations to the Heart o Fund, etc Special thanks to Rev. Reuber, Rev. Britton, the L.O. B.A. and R.S.Box funeral home. 24-52-1 24. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank those who visited me, sent cards, Letters and gifts when I was a patient. Special thanks too he staff of Kilbarchan NuffsIng Hote, Dr. Underwood and to the nurses, it was ver y much appreciated. - Linda Wilson. 24-52x1 I wish to thank my neighbours, relatives and friends who re- membered me with visits, cards and treats, while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ontario, Also many 'thanks to Drs. Reese and Downham,"Drs. Hesston and Payne, for their part in my recovery and to the nurses and staff Qn the fourth floor for their kindness. Special thanks to .Rev. Mr.Hancock for his visits, It was all very much appreciated. - Ivan Forsyth. 24-52x1 The family of the late Mrs. Charlotte Wood wish to thank sincerely all their neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindmass, cards, flowers and cancer donations, Speoial thanks to Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Box Funeral Home, Seaforth Com- munity Hospital and staff, Dr. Underwood, Rev. Reuber, pall- bearers and flowerbearers. 24-52-1 DUCHARME - The family of the late Auguste Ducharme wish to thank all the neighbors, friends• and relatives who were so kind in ' our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Frs. Kennedy, Oostveen and Msg. White and to all who donated Mass offer- ings, flowers and messages of sympathy'. • 24-52-1 SINCLAIR - Tile family. of the late Mrs. Mary Sinclair wish to express sincere thanks ,and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown thenuduring their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. 'Mayo, 'the ,nurses and staff at Seaforth Com- =nay Hospital, Mrs. Annie Kennedy, Mrs. Betty Cardno, the V,O.N. nurses, Legion, Rev. J. Murdo Pollock and Needham Funeral'Home. Ann and Charles McArthur and Virginia and James ' Elliott and family. 24-52x1 25. In Memoriam KYLE - In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grand- mother, Florence Kyle, who passed away one year agO Sept, 11, 1971. Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each And passed away beloved by all. • -Ever remembered by Bill and family. 25-52x1 SWAN -In loving memory of a loving husband, Henry Swan, who passed away one year ago, Sept. 9, 1971. The heavenly gates Were opened, One year'ago today With goodbyes left unspoken, You gently passed away. You couldn't say .goodbye to me, - Perhaps it was just as well I never.conld' have said good- bye, To one I loved so well. You had a nature I could not 25. '.In Memoriam -fielp loving And a heart that was purer than gold, And to those who knew him and loved him His memories will never grow old. - Sadly missed and always re- membered by his wife, Sarah. 25-52-1 04 SWAN - In loving memory of a dear father, Henry Swan, who passed away one year ago, Sept. 9, 1971. Loving and kind in alibis ways, Upright -and just to. the end of his days,- Sincere and kind in heart and mind. What a beautiful memory he left behind. - Sadly missed and always re- membered by Mildred, Jerome and family. 25-52-1 4 SWAN - In loving memory of a dear father Henry Swan who passed away September' 9, 1971. - Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by son William. 25-52-1 26. Personal ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs.. Irwin Adams. R.R. 5,Spencerville, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Mr. C. Earle Moore, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moore, River Road West, Prescott. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 30, 1972 at 11:30 a.m. in Spencerville United Church. 26-52-1 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John E. Patterson 58 East William' Street, Seaforth, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Donna Dianne to Mr. Kenneth Ray Beattie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beattie, R. R. 4, Walton, Ont. The 'marriage to take place In First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on katurday, September 30th at 7 P.M. 27 -52-1 27. Blahs LAITHWAITE - To' Mr. aridatc Arnold Laithwaite (nee Perry McLean) at Chatham General Hospital on September 4th, 1972, a son, Robert. John. 27-52-1 • VAN LOON- To Mr. and Mrs. Rieny Van Loon, R. R. 2, Kippen at Seaforth Community Hospital on September 5, 1972, a son. Mc LEAN - To Mr.. and Mrs. Larry McLean, Seafarth, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on September 2, 1972, a son. In British Columbia, Junior Forest Wardensare a youth group of the Canadian Forestry Assoc- - teflon of British Columbia. Damage by forest fires closely related to moisture con- tent of the surface organic layer of the forest floor. The majority of grizzly bears remaining in North America occur mostly in Alaska and the Canadian Rockies. Miss McClure (Continued from Page 1) Clime for 25 years. Miss McClure received con- gratulatory messages from Queen Elizabeth 11; Prime Min- inter Trudeau; Robert Stanfield, leader of the federal opposition; Premier William Davis, Charles viacHaughton, MPP for Huron; Robert McKinley MP for Huron, and other municipal officials. Members of Court Constan- tine Foresters Lodge of Kin- burn held a luncheon for Miss McClure and other residents of Ktlbarehan Saturday.. FOR SALE • FRONT-END 2-ROW , BEAN PULLER Wm. Church 5271408 THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner — Clinton ; • BLAZERS • PULLOVERS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS • PANTS • 'TOPS OPEN 2 to 6 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY high as 30% have recently been reported in western Ontario. The death rate in affected animals may be as high as 95% in un- treated cases. Affected cattle vary in age from 6 to 18 months but • 400 - to 500 ,- pound feeder calves are most com- monly observed to have the dis- ease. The coufse of the disease is very rapid and affeCted animals often die within 12 to 24 hours after the first signs are noticed. Animals May be found dead with- out showing any illness. The first signs are stiffness, knuck- , ling at the rear fetlocks, lack of coordination, extension of the head, and depression. A few hours later the animal becomes paralyzed, goes down, and is unconscious before death. Many affeeted animals are blind and I.T.E.M.E. cases always show a fever varying from 104 degrees to 107 degrees. This may drop to normal or subnormal in the terminal stages. The animal may suffer from shipping fever at the same time. Control methods -depend on early detection. Cattle treated with penicillin-streptomycin or other broad-spectrum antibiotics will respond only if they are treated early. Often antibiotic treatment only prolongs the course of the disease. Also, we have seen .animals survive and regain- their appetite but never walk again. In feedlots where the disease is confirmed, all animals should .be checked several times ,a day and affected animals shduld be segregated into sick pens and treated. Mass treatment has been carried out in severely affected feedlots. Pollocencephalomalacia.(Polio) This is due to a deficiency of thiamine, a necessary factor 10 carbohydrate 'metabolism. Since the sole source of energy for nervous tissue is the oxi- dation of carbohydrates, one of the outstanding manifestations of thiamine deficiency is a central nervous system disorder - polio-. encephalomalacia. Most diets have sufficient thiamine to supply the needs of cattle. It is now known, however, that ,certain thiamine- destroying enzymes (thiaminase) can find their way into cattle feeds and cause a deficiency.- The source of thiaminase in cat- tle is thought to be due to certain fungi and molds 'and it has been suggested that these fungi and molds may livein the rumen and continue to produce thiaminase, thereby destroying dietary thiamine as it. is con- sumed. The disease can occur in animals of all ages but calves ana yearlings are most commonly affected; with a morbidity rate usually under 10%, The dis- ease is characterized b'y sudden onset, blindness, and standing with the head held high, the animal usually separated from the others. It 12 to 24 hours the animal goes down' and the head is noticeably, stretched over the back. Convulsive episodes will often occur when the animal is stimulated or rolled over. iM Now is the time to deal--- Come In and make Us an Offer on ti BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES S 15 '4 4.