EQUINE
JULY 30, 2020 | THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER | 27
‘These are unprecedented times’: experts say COVID-19, heat stress impacting breeders this year BY CHRIS DAPONTE GUELPH - The COVID-19 pandemic has had a devastating impact on innumerable businesses and organizations since mid-March - and horse breeders are certainly not immune to the fallout. For some, those difficulties have been exacerbated by the hot weather this summer. “These are unprecedented times,” said Dr. Tracey Chenier, associate professor of equine reproduction with the Ontario Veterinary College (OVC) at the University of Guelph. The pandemic impacted each practice and breeding farm differently, but one common factor was there was “a lot of confusion at the start,” she explained. “It really depended on ... how they interpreted the rules,” Chenier told the Advertiser, noting both veterinarians and breeders likely had differing interpretations of what constituted “urgent” care. For some it was business as usual, while others dealt solely with emergencies. On-farm visits changed for most, Chenier explained, noting many vets no longer worked with an associate and many requested that owners stay out of barns during visits. “I think it’s important for veterinarians to be able to do their work safely and not be exposed to the virus,” she said, noting some vets can visit up to a dozen farms per day. The OVC still does not allow horse owners inside its clinic, Chenier added, to ensure everyone’s safety. But that doesn’t affect care, she stressed, as communication remains open with owners, aided by texting and other technological advancements.
Heat stress The hot weather this summer is likely impacting reproduction for some breeds, Chenier explained. Horses are seasonal breeders, typically limited to the spring and summer.
DR. TRACEY CHENIER
“I think it’s important for veterinarians to be able to do their work safely and not be exposed to the virus.” When it comes to racing breeds, their season usually runs from February to early June, Chenier said, noting breeders can manipulate that window by introducing lighting early in the year to trick horses’ system into believing it is spring. The idea, for thoroughbreds for example, is to get foals on the ground as close as possible to the universal birth date of Jan. 1, which ensures their development surpasses those born just a couple months later. So, with a gestation period of about 11 months, generally hot weather should not have a significant impact on reproduction for racing breeds.
Breeding beauty - Ferrera LF was bred at Lookout Farm in Belwood. Her sire, For Romance, is a top producing German stallion. Her dam is a Hanoverian mare, Fabriana. Submitted photo Warmbloods, on the other hand, breed into the fall, so breeding can be affected by heat stress, Chenier explained. Guelph-based veterinarian Claire Plante, who has clients throughout Wellington County, said she has witnessed lower pregnancy rates in the field this year. “It’s the first year I’ve seen so many irregular cycles,” she
said. “I’m sure it’s the heat.” Chenier noted the effect of heat stress on equine reproduction “is something that’s not been well studied,” but she has observed fertility issues in horses with heat stress. In dairy cows, studies have proven both the eggs prior to fertilization, as well as the early embryo (within the first week),
are “particularly sensitive” to heat stress, said Chenier - and she suspects research would show a similar impact in the equine industry. It also affects the temperature of sperm in the testes, so Chenier is confident both mares and stallions are susceptible to the heat when it comes to reproduction. So what can owners do to
counteract those effects? Chenier said studies have shown items like cooling fans, mists and sprays do not work for dairy cows, so she suspects that is also be the case for horses. She suggests keeping horses in cooler barns during the day and turning them out in the evening when the temperature SEE HEAT STRESS » 29
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28 | THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER | JULY 30, 2020
Battle fields set for Industry Day at Grand River Raceway ELORA - Finalists were decided July 27 for Grand River Raceway’s two feature pacing races highlighting the track’s 30th Industry Day event on Aug. 3. Canadian season records (for rookie pacers over a halfmile track) were set in the first of two divisions for the Battle Of Waterloo and in both divisions for the Battle Of The Belles. BATTLE OF WATERLOO ELIMINATIONS Bettor Sun and Doug McNair left from post five to capture the lead in the first elimination dash (Race 3) and was overtaken by the 1-9 favourite Springbridge Duel with Bob McClure by the halfmile marker. But Bettor Sun, a longshot whopper at 35-1, managed to eclipse the pair in the stretch with a maidenbreaking charge in 1:54.1 for breeder/owner Willow Oak Ranch. Gregg McNair trains the Sunshine Beach colt. Springbridge Duel was the runner-up by a length. Trained by Casie Coleman Herlihy, the son of Big Jim was a $40,000 yearling acquisition for West Wins Stable, Steve Heimbecker and Mark Kantrowitz. Socrates Blue Chip was third with Jody Jamieson and Armor Seelster with Louis Philippe Roy rounded out the top four.
Action at the Grand River Raceway’s annual Industry Day revolves around the Battle of Waterloo and Battle of the Belles. This year’s event is set for Aug. 3. NCJ Photography
Candy Trader scored his second straight win for trainer Anthony Beaton in the second elimination division (Race 6). In rein to Sylvain Filion, the pacer popped out from the rail to rush by stretch leader Avion Seelster (Jody Jamieson), winning by a neck in 1:55.2. Beaton conditions the Bettors Delight gelding
for Steve Heimbecker, Larry Menary, Michael Guerriero and Ben Murdy. The partners paid $72,000 for Candy Trader as a yearling. Candy Trader drew post seven for next week’s final, but Beaton wasn’t fussing about it. “The outside may be a good spot for him,� he said.
“He likes a helmet to follow.� The pacer is Beaton’s first-ever starter in the Battle Of Waterloo. (He also has a pair of fillies advancing to the Battle Of The Belles.) “He’s done everything right so far. I think we’ll be hearing more from him this season.� The division’s runnerup, Avion Seelster is owned
and trained by Jack Darling. The Sportswriter son was an $80,000 yearling purchase and a winner in his first career start at WoodbineMohawk Park. Cantstoplying was third with Louis Philippe Roy for Nick Gallucci. No Bettor Joy rounded out the top four finishers with Bob McClure for
Nicky Comegna Field for the 23rd annual Battle Of Waterloo ($200,964): POST/HORSE/ TRAINER/DRIVER IN ELIM/FINISH IN ELIMINATIONS 1. Watch My Beverage/ Gregg McNair/Doug McNair/5 2. Bettor Sun/Gregg McNair/Doug McNair/1 (in 1:54.1) 3. Armor Seelster/Blake MacIntosh/Louis Philippe Roy/4 4. Cantstoplying/Nick Gallucci/Louis Philippe Roy/3 5. Socrates Blue Chip/Jeff Gillis/Jody Jamieson/3 6. Avion Seelster/Jack Darling/Jody Jamieson/2 7. Candy Trader/Anthony Beaton/Sylvain Filion/1 (in 1:55.2) 8. No Bettor Joy/Nicky Comegna/Bob McClure/4 9. Springbridge Duel/ Casie Coleman Herlihy/Bob McClure/2 AE1: Take Control/Daniel Lagace/Trevor Henry/5 The McNair father-son duo have won The Battle Of Waterloo on three occasions: with Magnum J in 2017; Three Of Clubs in 2013; Trail Boss in 2008. Blake MacIntosh won the race with Sports Column in 2016. SEE INDUSTRY Âť 29
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JULY 30, 2020 | THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER | 29
Industry Day at Grand River Raceway » FROM PAGE 28
BATTLE OF THE BELLES ELIMINATIONS Race favourite Scarlett Hanover controlled the field from start to finish enroute to her maiden win in the first elimination division (Race 4). With Ed Hensley in the bike, the pair clocked the mile in 1:55.3. Ashleigh Hensley trains the Bettors Delight daughter, a $45,000 yearling purchase and winner of $37,781 in three career starts for owners Burke Racing Stable, Frank Baldachino, Jandt Silva Purnel & Libb, and Weaver Bruscemi LLC. Back two lengths, Siri Blue Chip was the runnerup with Doug McNair for trainer Gregg McNair. Nick Gallucci trainee Cyclone Sister finished third with Bob McClure and Shiatzu Seelster rounded out the top four. Leaving from post eight in the second division (Race 7), Andra Day seized control of the field by the three-quarter marker to record her third consecutive win for trainer Dr. Ian Moore. Piloted by Doug McNair, the Shadow Play filly was two lengths the best in 1:55. She’s owned by Let It Ride Stables and Bottom Line Racing. City By The Bay (#6) was positioned as the runner-up, but made a break in the stretch. Sports Check
snapped up the spot with Louis Philippe Roy for trainer Blake MacIntosh and owners Frugal Not Cheap Stable and Daniel Plouffe.\ Anthony Beaton trainees Ring Of Kerry (Sylvain Filion) and Turning The Table (Jody Jamieson) were third and fourth, respectively. Field for the 12th annual Battle Of The Belles ($128,149): POST/HORSE/TRAINER/ DRIVER IN ELIM/FINISH IN ELIMINATIONS 1. Ring Of Kerry/Anthony Beaton/Sylvain Filion/3 2. Turning The Table/ Anthony Beaton/Jody Jamieson/4 3. Siri Blue Chip/Gregg McNair/Doug McNair/2 4. Sports Check/Blake MacIntosh/Louis Philippe Roy/2 5. Shiatzu Seelster/Richard Moreau/Louis Philippe Roy/4 6 Spittin Chicklets/Bruce MacDonald/Colin Kelly/5 7. Cyclone Seelster/Nick Gallucci/Bob McClure/3 8. Andra Day/Dr. Ian Moore/Doug McNair/1 (in 1:55) 9. Scarlett Hanover/ Asheligh Hensley/Ed Hensley/1 (in 1:55.3) AE1: Shes A Sassy Beach/ Ken Middleton Jr/Randy Waples/5 Gregg and Doug McNair won last year’s edition of
the Battle Of The Belles with Karma Seelster. In 2013, they won this race (with Lady Shadow) and the Battle Of Waterloo (with Three Of Clubs). Anthony Beaton, who finished third in the 2018 edition of the race, drew both of the inside posts. “Hopefully we get away one-two!” he said. “Ring Of Kerry is a bit hot under the collar. We’re trying to get her to relax, but she’s a work in progress. Turning The Table seems to be getting better and better each time we race her. I think the twohole will suit her fine.” INDUSTRY DAY The 10-race Industry Day card kicks off at 12:30 p.m. EST and also includes both Grassroots and Gold series divisions for three-year-old pacing fillies in the Ontario Sires Stakes. Race programs and live streaming video in HD are available for all cards at www. grandriverraceway.com and wagering is available through www.hpibet.com. COSA-TV (managed by the Central Ontario Standardbred Association) will present exclusive Industry Day coverage in a live two-hour special hosted on its social media platforms. The show is hosted by Greg Blanchard, Mark McKelvie
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and Jaimi MacDonald and will include coverage of the Battle of Waterloo and Battle Of The Belles, feature stories about the contenders and prizing opportunities for viewers.
Cryopreservation of stem cells to be used for cartilage repair?
SPECTATORS Grand River Raceway is currently allowing 100 guests on the tarmac during live races. Attendees are still required to follow strict physical distancing requirements. The grandstand and main building remain closed. Attendance is restricted to AGCO licensees and preregistration is required. Connections of the finalists in the Battle Of Waterloo and Battle Of The Belles can reach out directly with their access requirements for Industry Day by emailing bookings@grandriverraceway.com Remaining Industry Day Registrations be available, following the release of the Industry Day Race Card.
GUELPH Cryopreservation is the next exciting stage of research in stem cell therapy. Dr. Thomas Koch and his team are working to preserve cartilage chips for long-term storage, which would enable off-the-shelf use to treat localized cartilage defects. Defects that very often shorten or end horses athletic careers. Cryopreservation (or vitrification) is the formation of a solid from an aqueous solu-
tion without the formation of ice crystals. Using cartilage chips created from equine umbilical cord blood, this next stage in research has the potential to change the way cartilage defects are treated. If cryopreserved, stored cells can be used; treatment would be very efficient, with no need to harvest stem cells from the patient. This means fewer visits, less waiting and faster treatment.
Heat stress impacting equine reproduction
EIPH REMINDER The track kindly reminds the trainers of horses entering sophomore OSS Gold and Grassroots events that the EIPH program has not been offered at GRR this season and will not be offered on Industry Day.
» FROM PAGE 27down. perature comes comes down. Plante agreed, suggested early in the morning is also a good time to let horses outside. She recommends also reducing stress as much as possible and keeping horses in top physical shape, as overweight horses are both more susceptible to the heat. ‘A strange year’ Plante says she has never, in her 30 years as a veterinarian, witnessed a greater impact on equine reproduction from heat stress. “I’m seeing things I’ve never seen before,” she said. Other than the impact of
The Sliding hop S k c a T p o t S addlery. nS
formerly Ionso
COVID-19 and this summer’s heat, Chenier said she is not aware of other factors that could impact equine reproduction this year. She noted she observed some cases of abortion due to viruses such as herpes this spring, but that’s nothing out of the ordinary. Chenier said the OVC has seen a drop in the pregnancy rate of mares this year, but she stressed the university typically deals with horses that already have trouble getting pregnant. “It’s been a strange year for us, but we haven’t seen (other) issues in the general population,” she said.
Roy & Joan Ionson would like to thank all of their faithful friends & customers for the many years of joy they had serving at Ionson’s Saddlery. It is with a heavy heart that Roy and Joan are now retiring.
We are happy to announ ce that although this is the ending of an era for Roy and Joan, the legacy of the Ionson’s will live on. Malcolm and Lyne Frey and Family of the St. Jac obs area have purchased the business from Roy and Joan and look to a bright future of keeping the coffee hot and the conversation live ly. We are currently keepin g the Chesley location ope n as we work to renovate and prepare a store front on our farm at 1332 New Jerus alem Rd, Waterloo. We have a passion for the horse industry in Ontario and we are exc ited to hel p eve e ryb t ody with whatever they nee invi d. t to follow, n a Fro o m equ t w ipm k ent for o y the next trail ride or supplie We ybod cebo op s for your next show. They wil r a l also be dragging a trailer eve s on F idingst m, loa ded with tack, to the loc u hesl agra top al shows, where they will be showing their qu @t d Inst ing_s in arter horses along d n d i e a _sl dat s with their daughters. nth e p @th stay u ing mo ve. to ollow ig mo f b the or the f
30 | THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER | JULY 30, 2020
Horse breeders win lawsuit against OLG; government may appeal BY JOANNE SHUTTLEWORTH
TORONTO - A Superior Court judge has ruled that the Ontario government must pay compensation to breeders of standardbred horses for damages incurred after the abrupt cancellation of the Slots at Racetracks program (SARP). Justice M. Emery made his ruling on June 29. SARP - an initiative of the previous Progressive Conservative government began in 1998 as a way to stimulate the horse racing industry. Slot machines were set up at racetracks by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation (OLG) and revenue was shared with racetracks, horse breeders and the OLG. In 2012 the program was terminated by the provincial Liberals. Racetracks were given about six weeks’ notice. Several independent breeders began a legal challenge in 2014, claiming they did not receive enough notice. Breeders work and plan in five-year cycles. Six weeks’ notice was not enough, they claim.
A statement from the Ontario Harness Horse Association (OHHA) on July 20 states that breeding, training and racing standardbred horses are key components of the agriculture economy, and losing this funding source has caused financial hardship on the industry. “Without the producers of the racing horses, the racing industry in Ontario would struggle to find an adequate supply of horses to fill Ontario race cards, never mind export these equine athletes to foreign markets,” the OHHA statement reads. “Horse breeding is a major employer and economic driver in all parts of Ontario, particularly in small rural communities where most of the activity occurs.” Justice Emery ruled that the Ontario government had, in fact, breached the contract and that breeders should be compensated. His ruling did not suggest a figure or a way to arrive at a figure. The OLG can appeal the decision.
“Horse breeding is a major employer and economic driver in all parts of Ontario, particularly in small rural communities where most of the activity occurs.” - ONTARIO HARNESS HORSE ASSOCIATION
In an email, Tony Bitonti, director of external communications for OLG, said: “OLG is currently reviewing the court’s decision. “While we are within the appeal period of the decision, it would not be appropriate to comment further in detail.” Meanwhile, the OHHA
Lawsuit over - After a Superior Court judge ruled in favour of standardbred horse breeders, the government must compensate them for the abrupt cancellation in 2012 of the Slots at Racetracks Program. Advertiser file photo hopes the government will come to the table and negotiate a settlement rather than return to court. “OHHA believes that a
mediated settlement, rather than a prolonged and costly appeal process, is the proper and just way to resolve this issue.
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JULY 30, 2020 | THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER | 31
For the Herd initiative makes strides toward fundraising goal
Funding - Grade 10 student Samanta Hounsome won $5,000 for Sunrise Therapeutic Riding and Learning Centre in Puslinch through the Youth and Philanthropy Initiative. Submitted photo
Local student wins $5,000 for Sunrise Therapeutic Riding and Learning Centre PUSLINCH– Samantha Hounsome, a Grade 10 Waterdown District High School student, recently won $5,000 for her favourite charity, Sunrise Therapeutic Riding and Learning Centre, through the Youth and Philanthropy Initiative (YPI). While this competition occurs every year as a final project among Grade 10 Civics class students, this year, due to COVID-19, the experience was a bit different. While students were e-learning, their presentations could not be done in person, so they were given the extra challenge of conveying the importance of their project via electronic presentation. Eight different classes competed in the competition, but only one presentation could be selected. Hounsome chose Sunrise for several reasons. She is an avid horseback rider, having been in the saddle since she was 10 years old. As a result, she knows the benefits that horseback riding can have for physical and mental strength. Same opportunities “I firmly believe that people with disabilities should get the same opportunities in life,” said Hounsome. “Sunrise helps provide equity rather than just equality - the program is individualized for each rider so they can participate in the program no matter their ability. It’s so important.” Sunrise representatives were pleased to receive the unrestricted funds at such a difficult time. “All of our regular programs, including our very popular inclusive summer day camps, have been cancelled since March 2020. Only recently have we been able to resume a few therapeutic riding lessons for our more independent riders.” said Lynne O’Brien, Sunrise executive director
“These funds couldn’t have come at a better time, and we are so thankful to Samantha and the YPI program for this gift.” Therapy horses Sunrise will be using the funds to sponsor the care and training of one of their therapy horses, Cadbury. The YPI funding is made
possible by the generosity of lead national supporter: TD Bank Group; as well as national partners: The Mirella and Lino Saputo Foundation, The Peter Cundill Foundation; and Ontario program supporter: The J.P. Bickell Foundation; and community partner, the Hamilton Community Foundation.
EQUIMANITY
GUELPH - In two short months, just over 30 per cent of a $500,000 fundraising goal has been raised to help school horses that lost their jobs in March. In April, Ontario Equestrian launched For the Herd, an emergency fundraising initiative to support lesson horses and riding school facilities in Ontario, many of whom are facing the harsh realities of little to zero income and some very grim decisions. The need is still great as many facilities on the verge of bankruptcy attempt to recover in a slow re-opening of industry. COVID-19 restrictions are just starting to be lifted but most lesson programs, summer camps and events are still not operational. Facilities that have re-opened are not back to pre-pandemic income levels due to size restrictions on gatherings, loss of clients that are still recouping from their own income loss and other challenges. Equine Guelph, in partnership with Ontario Equestrian, has developed a unique learning community now open only to applicants of the For the Herd funding program at no cost. TheHorsePortal.ca exclu-
sive community, launched in early June, houses helpful information, interviews and resources. Expert guest speakers help connect businesses to the information that could prove vital to their
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