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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 24,.1977 Secion Two Agritur al News, By Rod Stork, Assoc. Agricultural Representative Keep Brucellosis out of your Herd Recent changes in United States import regulations for Canadian dairy cattie make it particularly important * that Ontario cattiemen minimize the chance of bruceilosis infecting their herds. Bruceliosis is a highiy contagious reportable disease which can cause abortions in cattie. The disease is under the jurisdiction of the Healthl of Animais Branch, Agricul- ture Canada. Brucellosis is not a new disease. Athough brucellosis had been reduced to a very low level a few years ago, there are now a sub- stantial number of herds affected and under quarantine in Ontario. Ontario cattie producers should take every precaution to make sure bruceliosis is not introduced into their herds. This wili require a reai effort and certainiy some inconven- ience and cost for producers. Moist herds become infected when producers purchase animais with unknown heaith status. The following are, recommendations to heip pre- Vent brucellosis being intro- duced into a herd: 1. Buy animais from known negative herds.1 2. When purchasing ani- mais, ensure they are blood- tested for bruceilosis on the seller's premises. The animais should be negative to the brucellosis test before they are brought to your farm, 3.. When the new animais arrive on your farm, isolate them from the home herd and have them retested after a 60-day period. If they are negative to this second test, they May bc permitted to have contact with the home herd. 4. If a purchased cow or heifer is pregnant, keep the animal in isolation and biood- test it for brucellosis 30 days after the animai has calved before ailowîng it to have contact with your herd. Brucellosis is most commonly spread at caiving time. 5. Do not ailow your herd to have contact with cattie of unknown health status in places such as pastures or livestock trucks. 6. Do not visit other cattie barns and keep other people away from your herd. The bruceilosis orgànism can be spread on boots and ciothing and by stray dogs. 7. Run a dlean stable, parlor and- yard. Good sanitation procedures alwayg pay off. 1 Producers should work closely with veterinarians to keep herds free of brucellosis. If additionai guidance is required, contact the nearest Heaith of Animais Branch office or Veterinary Services Branch office or iaboratory. Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food Veterinary Services laboratories are located in Ridgetown, Huron Park, Brighton, Kemptviile, Guelph and New Liskeard The most important factor in the control and eradication of bruceliosis is the under- standing and cooperation of cattie owners. 1Warble Fiy Control It has become apparent during the past few months the warble fly damage is again increasing. Ontario meat packing plants have confirmed that the damage to beef carcasses and the amount of trimming and ioss due to warbie damage is greater this year thari it has been for some time. Ap- pareitly, the same situation exists in Western Canada. As a, result, severai meetings have been held învolving staff of this Ministry together with representatives of Agriculture Canada, the Meat Packers Council and the- Ontario Cattiemen's Association. It is obvious that a serious problem exists and the method of controliing the problem is equally obvious. Systemic insecticides pro- vide an effective means of treatment at a very low cost compared to the benefits derived from treatment. Despite this, it is obvious that many producers are negligent in treating their cattie. Since it is not readily apparent that the solution lies in new or stricter regulations, we are trying to develop as broad and effective an educational and extension program as pos- sible. Vour assistance in drawing producers' attention to the damage caused by warble grubs and in promoting the use of systemics wili be very much appreciated. It seems that the apathy of producers is due to the fact that few producers, realize that packers discount cattie for severai months of the year because of the knowledge that a consider- able percentage of such cattie wiil bte infested with warble grubs and the carcasses wil require trimmîng. Loss to producers aiso, of course, is caused by lower growth rate and milk production in the summer as a resuit of cattie gadding and also in- the fali and winter months due to the effects of the iarvae migrating through the animais' body. The total cost to producers is several million dollars a year but- since few producers can actually identify a personai, los s, there seems to be a general indifference to solving the problem. Several different. possible approaches have been discus- sed with the varîous segments of the industry including the possibility of a specific de- duction on any warble infested cattie. Packing house repre- sentatives feel that the book- keeping involved in such an approach makes this imprac- ticai from their. standpoint. They can, protect themselves by'simply paying fractionally iess for ail the cattie they buy which means the loss must be borne -as it should be by the producer. Our beef and dairy cattie specialists are goîng to be active in promoting warbie fly control but obviously, an effective promotionai campaign will also require your assistance. Further in- formation is contained in the Factsheet, "War on Warbies", and can be obtained by phoni ng your local agricul- tural office,. Corn andSoybean Update '77 You and your neighh-ou-rs are învited to attend Corn and Soybean Production Update '77,,which is in the form of a Field Meeting on September 1, 1977 at Elora- Research, Station from 10 a.mi. to 4 p.m. Field plots showing resuits to be seen and discussed are as foiiows: climatic effects on corn (water and temperature) -tillage, compaction and fertîl- izer placement-planter per- formande and seedbed prepar- ation-weed control in corn and soybeans-corn silage (hybrids, maturity and plant numbers per acre)-bean planters for effective planting- granular inoculation tech- niques for soybeans to pro- duce nitrogen-floating, fiex- ible combine cutterbar with ground sensing devices for beans. So come and 'assess the idea>. Light lunches wiii be available for purchase in the machinery shed. Provincial Court August 16, 1977 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown At- torney J. Humphries and duty counsel M.B. Kelly. John Arthur 'Bowler, 19, Toronto was charged June 2 'did drive after consuming over .08'. 11e pleaded 'guiity'. He was also charged with failing to appear in court July 12. Const. Miraglia received a complaint about ýa car being driven erraticaliy in the Waverley Road area on 401. Tests were .16 and .15. The fine on the first charge was $200 and costs, in default 10 days with license suspension 3 months. On the second charge the fine was $100 and costs plus 5 days additional. Richard Ridout, Warmins- ter, Wiltshire, England, 22, appeared in court on a careless driving charge laid July 16 following a fatal accident in which two area men were kiiled. This was on regional road 57.11e pleaded 'guilty'. H1e was northbound in the southhound and momen- tarily overlooked he was driving in Ontario. 11e was representedi by T. Kelly. Ridout had'only been in the country three days and was drîviig a friend's car. The fine was $100, no costs, in default 5 days. Bench warrants were issued for Joseph Ronald Sellers and Roy Mackie. Stanley Damant, 24, 919 Ivy Court, Oshawa, was charged dune 26 on Highway 2, at Newcastle committed the offense of speeding 75 miles in a 45 mile zone. The fine was $90 and costs in default 5 days. Barry A. Brunt, 19, Bow- manville, pieaded guilty to doing 100 miles an hour in a 50 mile zone at regional road 14. 11e was represented by K. Van Nest. He had been trying out a sports car. The fine was $150 and costs in defauit 7 days. Philip F. Baugh, 30, Tor- onto, was charged July 6 at Highway 401 did speed 90 miles in a 60 mile zone. He pleaded guiity. The fine was $90 and costs in defauit 5 days. Paul Morris, 22, Rexdale, was exceeding the speed limait on Highway 2 by 29 miles. The fine was> $58 and costs, in default 4 days. Gene Bolder, 18, R.R. 2 Newcastle at time charge was laid and now of Sarnia, was charged June il with having care and control of a car and faiied to stop after an accident on the local IGA Parking Lot, pleaded guilty. He was aiso charged dune 27 did commit the offense of mischief by striking a car wîth a tire iron. He pleaded 'guiity'. He was ordered to make restitution at an earlier hearing. The fine on the first charge was $100 and costs, ini defauit 5 days. The second charge hrought a fine $50 and costs in default 5 days additional. Paulette Ostroskie, 20, May- nooth, w as today sentenced to the Vanier Institute for an indefinite period not to exceed 6 months following a theft charge laid by her employer which took place between January 1 and March 11 not exceeding $200. It was her third conviction within a year. Hans P. Ruer, Newcastle, was charged July 8 at King St. Newcastle did, commit the offense of speeding at 67 miles in a 30 zone. The fine was $11 and costs, in default 5 days. Andrew Bajema, 22, R.R. 1 Nestieton pieaded 'not guiity' to a charge of driving -in a manner dangerous to the public May 15, Township of Scugog. Const. Markle investi- gated. Three witnesses stated he drove over two lawns. Bajema in giving evidence stated his car stalied on a lawn.,His prevîous record was read out. Defence counsel said he was not driving on a public, road. Judge Baxter in sum_ý. ming up said 'there was notý sufficient evidence to convict him of dangerous driving but that his driving was irrespons- ihie. Bajema's language to the men who stopped him at the time showed no manners. The judge warned him that if given enough rope you wili be coming up with an ýoffense to keep you from driving for a long time. Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL - B. Co mm. Chartere--d Account jant 361/2 King t. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 212 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.,G.A. 67 Kng St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 20 Co borne St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Phone 579-5659 or 623-5828 James ns urance Âgency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville For al 1your insurance needcs Nesta Akey or Doug James 1af 623-4406 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanvil le Phone 623-3612 Chiropraictic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chropractic 270 King St. E ast Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Office: Chiropractor 15 Elgi Street Corner of gHrsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B. Sc., D. C. Doctor of Chiropracfic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 Advertising... Ihelps you I compare. PREMIUM QUALI'TY Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., BowmanvilIe (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. incIuding Saturday Telephone 623-3181- DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bidg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9-5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. W. M. RUDEL D. D. S. 75 Ki g St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'tii 5 Wedinesciay - 9'til 2 Friday - 9 'tii 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPy CLINIC 36 King St. W. Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fr. 8:30'ti 15: 00 h Attention Farmers!1 ~>~ÎWhy Paày )More? Save on Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL und FUEL OIL -PROMPT DELIVERY - Out-of-town cails, please calI collect. REASONABLE PRICES DX OIL 1517 Dundas st. E. Whiltby FANCY IGA Asparagus lips oz. «i i 7 90 IGA -Dog Kibble 2-kg 7QC BAG 9l% COFFÉEEWHITENER 2-Z Borden's Cremelle JAR 1.59, 32-FL $lIf Mazola Corn Dii OZ . T .14 POST Sugar Crisp Cereal REGULAR. RIPPLE. SALT Et VINEGAR OR BARBECUE FLAVDRED Hostess Potato Chips CARAMINT. BUTTERSCDTCH, HUMBUGS, SOUR LEMON OR FRUIr DROPS TavenerCandies MARTIN $ AS~OATW FLAVDRS Fruit Drinks 48-fL c TwJ7 400-'9990 22- 890 200g 9 PRODUCE 0F CENTRAL AMERICA rDOLE OR CHIQUITAC BananasLB. PRODUCE 0F REPUBLIC 0F SOUTH AFRICA Outspa n Navel Oranges SIZE 1112'S ONTARIO GROWN DZ CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO GROWN Celer'y FRnn repper Stalks 24'S Squash ONTARIO GROWN ONTARIO GRUWN Bunch Green B MonsE Carrots u 8 7 Onon 2 UJNCHES ONTARIO GROWN à% BUNCHES9f Bunîich Radishes LF29 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. AUG. 24, TO SAT.. AU&. 27,1977. LYNN VALLEY, STANDARD GAY LEA, 100% VEGETABLE OI1 Cream StyîleSft SEVF 10 FL. oo LEEO Corn TvauaUBS OZ. TIN M rgrie BS'" SaluonMushrooua Sou lo2- c BABY BIS, SWEET MIXED OR SWEET BREAD ANÜ BUTTER Rosee Brand OZ. JAR 7 O...Liquid Detergent PLAsTIc BTL 991 ROLL-ON EXTRA DRY, UNSCENTED OR LIGHT POWDER Arrid Deodorant AERG. CAN 1UalU ASSORTED VARIETIES $ 1 lame Creme Rinse PLASTIC BTL 40, 60 OR 100 WATT, FROSTED Sylvania Light Bulbs OFG2 590 FROZEN, CONCENTRATED f 9 ALORA, 6-PACK, FROZEN Pepperoni Pizzas BOIL-IN-BAC, FROZEN BEEF, SALISBURY OR BEEFBURGER Shopsy Meat Entrées GLEN VALLEY, STANDARD Bartlett Pears WE RESERVE THE RIGMI TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. 19 DZ. $1 f PKG. 1,69 6PKoz 490 ON 39C G 0FIMSI4VI WFR CAA lE L CRUt Ii N A RRQ1W PO0 rWruSnIVmECIRCIP SORiý,,ý c Ag F{IH EPFRIT HCAKE CGB BU7TER I A Ortig Pe~k reanrange P ee r 7a POkTBA eftc ORANGE~ 5EKO Red RoseBO Tea BagsF6 For Your Convenience We Are OPEN eSUND Ay s 10:000 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. values Effective at Bowmanville Store 77 King Street East Bowmanville CATHOLIC PARENTS PETERBOROUGH - VICTORIA- NORTHUMBERLAND AND N EWCASTLE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD announces ADVANCED REGISTRATUON for ST. JSP'SCHOOL will be held Monday, August 29th to Friday, September 2nd 9: 00 a. M. to 3: 30 p. m. St. Joseph's School services the area from the Oshawa Town Line ,to the west, Cartwrghtte north, lot 22 Clark Twp. ta the east, thiicludes- the following commnites owmanvileNewcastle, OronoTrre P;yoI Haydon, Ennis- kiIen, Kfrby, LsarHampton, Solina, Courice, Mfle $rove, Surketan Station. BUSINESS DIRECTORY àiâior WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUANTITIES. < Flý IMý-- 1,/ý-oz ' $ SIZE 1.19