The Brussels Post, 1972-02-16, Page 3'THIAMIN and STEPHENSON
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The fifth annual rnoeting of
the Huron-Perth. PrePhyterial
United Church Women was held
at Central. United ChnrCh, Strat-
ford, on Wednesday, February •9,
1972,
Theme for this meeting To-
' Pay'S Challenge 4113e ye doers of
:the Word and not hearers only".
The meeting opened with the
•• Singing of several hymns and a
few words of welcome by the
presbyterial president Mrs.
Stewart Miner. The treasurer,
MI'S Walter McDonald, reported
an' increase in givings for the
year.
The Huron Literature secre-
tary gave a summary of some of
the books and resources that are
available for program planning
and' good reading. The executive
of the Huron-Perth Presbyterial
presented their reports as a skit
(The U.C.W. on trial by jury)
The literature secretary for
Perth gave a resume of some of
the resources and books available
to the U.C.W.
A panel (concern for youth)
was moderated by Rev. F. Faist,
Stratford. The panel was Mrs.
Freida McAnoy Toc Alpha
worker, Miss Sheila Harley a
Secondary school student, Mrs.
Roy • Golway an interested
Mother, Mrs. Jean Parker Edu-
cational worker.
Dr.. Harriet Christie Speaks To
Huron-Perth iPresbyterial VC.W
Introductory
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Mrs. Clark of Central United.
Church Women extended greet-
ings. Rev. F. Faist brought
greetings from Presbytery.
The worship service by Cen-
tral United Church Women con-
eluded, the morning session,
The afternoon session began.
With quiet music. Miss Elizabeth
Facey introduced the guest
Speaker, Dr. Harriet Christie of
Toronto. Dr. Christie gave an
inspiring and informative
address. Dr. Christie challenged
the United Church Women to
dream and turn our dreams to
Outbreaks of Newcastle
disease in poultry flocks in south-
western Ontario have caused
much concern in recent months.
Dr. D. A. Stevenson, Veterinary
Services Laboratory, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, Ridgetown, gave some
details on the disease at the
recent Farmers week at Ridge-
town college of Agricultural
Technology. The severity of this
conditio n was not truly appre-
ciated by poultrymen in Kent
County and surrounding area until
July 1971, says Dr. Stevenson.
It was then that Newcastle dis-
ease was diagnosed in the county
for the first time in over twenty
years. After two and a half months
of severe losses it appeared that
the condition had been brought
under control and once more
eliminated from the area.
In late November 1971 a new
focus of infection appeared in
Lambton County. At the present
time there appear to be scattered
outbreaks of the condition
throughout southwestern Ontario.
The disease usually appears
suddenly and spreads quickly
through fully' susceptible flocks.
The incubation period following
natural exposure varies from two
to fifteen days. The earliest signs
of the desease are respiratory
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The afternoon offering was
taken and dedicated by Mrs. Bett
Alton, West Huron Region
'President. A musical numbel
Was presented by Mrs. Wardrop
and Mrs, Guest accompanied
by Mrs. Passmore of the Wingl-
ham United Church Women. Mrs.
E. Egilsson, President of London
Conference U.C.W. spoke briefly
and presided for the election and
installation of officers.
Exeter U.C.W. conducted the
closing worship service.
Newcastle Disease
C auses Farm Concern
in nature with gasping being the
most obvious and consistent sign.
Depresseion and impaired appe-
tite generally accompany the res-
piratory signs. Nervous signs,
especially in young chicks, appear
about two to five days after the
respiaratory signs begin. The
nervous signs commonly ob-
served are paralysis of extrem-
ities, head shaking, neck twist-
ing, and circling. In laying flocks,
egg production may drop rap-
idly or stop completely within
five days. If the flock survives,
the production usually returns
within six weeks to what it was
before the outbreak appeared.
Turkeys appear to be more
resistant than chickens to New-
castle disease. In laying turkeys,
the primary sign observed is one
of sudden loss of production with
little increase in mortality. In
_ young poults (around three weeks
old) mortality may be quite sev-
ere, with depression, lack of
appetite, 'and nervous signs pre-
dominating. There is not the same
respiratory problems as with
chickens.
A proper vaccination program
appears to be the only method
of avoiding Newcastle disease in
a flock. All flocks should be
vaccinated at least three times
before they are twenty weeks
old and then every four months
thereafter. Most vaccination pro-
grams recommend an initial vac-
cination for Newcastle disease at
eight to ten days of age, a
booster vaccination at four to
six weeks of age, a second boos-
ter vaccination every four months
thereafter.
All cases of Newcastle dis-
ease diagnosed in the recent
outbreak have occurred in
flocks which did not receive a
complete vaccination program,
said Dr. Stevenson.
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NOTICE
RESIDENTS
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
The Township of Grey will not be re-
sponsible for damage to mail boxes, milk
cans, or any vehicle left on township roads
to impede snow removal.
Vehicles will be removed at owner's
risk and expense. Anyone pushing snow out
onto roads will be responsible for any
damage caused as a result of this action.
ROSS ENGEL,
Road Superintendent
GREY TOWNSHIP
'THE BRUSSELS, .0ost FEB, 16, 1972-3