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l .PROCLAMATION | raisers consider an epidemic to be as serfous as the ‘qlague. This article, written by Dr. J. S. Glover, instructor in roultry diseases at the OAC, deals specifically with the controlâ€".of coccidiosis in chickâ€" ens and turkeys, _ Cl There are still many misconcep~ tions nbout( this disease. ‘Sdn‘:le‘ people think that unless thereis blood in the droppings the birds are not affected with coccidiosis. They fail to realize that there are eight . forms of the difil in chickens, and in only (or occasionally three) of th:afom;‘ are drovplras ting wil blomf.?'e Others think that if a chicken between the ages of three and twelve weeks is sick and droopy it is affected with coccidiâ€" osis. Some method bf treatment for that disease is given, although the bird mn; be affected with some entirely different ailment. Still other people & unaware that deaths from ca€cidiqsis can take Coccidiosis is a disease of many animals and birds and poultry Can Help Prevent coccidigsis In Flocks By Simple Measures OPTOMETRIST ; ; ; ‘OFFICE HOURS ' Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m, 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. R esda, a.m:~to 12.30 noon. . ’?’::gifi 3 Appointment § ¢ GEM HEARING AND rlngg, AND SUPPLIED~ PHONE 193 . YMAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON 75 Station St. RANGES, REFRIGERATORS,â€"R A DIOS, W ASHERS, STOVES, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES _ Installation and Repairs on HOUSE WIRING Y# 4 â€" _ WEEK OF JUNE 17th, 1946 Weston Roofing Materials F. L. MERTENS, Pmb.B. Back on the Job! FQR ALL TYPES OF ° REPAIRS WHEREAS the Farmers of Canada ‘have successâ€" fullyGulfilled the expectations of the Allied Governâ€" ments in supplying food fg/ the Arméd Services, and the people of Great Britéin during World War 1!, and â€" o Â¥C% a0% f WHEREAS they are now being called on to supply the starving peoples of Europe with foodstuffs and ‘to contribute in great measure to producing a large portion of the world‘s needs of food, and" _ WHEREAS, it is felt that this accomplishment of the Canadian Farmers should be publicly recognized by I .T{%EiEFORE PROCLAIM a "Salute to Agriculture" during this week of ‘Jurerfifh, 1946 and request all residents and merckrants of Weston to consider .and acknowledge the importance of agriculture to the economy of the Dominion of Canada, _ _ > Salute to Agricultura â€"~ LIMITED JACK ALLAN _4 GOD SAVE THE KING one ~of. the grealesi. sources O mortality in frowing birds. _ It ‘occurs in most farm flocks, and its presence is often unsuspected until ‘a large number of the birds become place, from the time chickens are two weeks old until they reach maturltg., One of the two worst forms, bloody or cecal coccidiosis, is chiefly found in birds four to eight weeks of ‘fi. The other worst‘ form attacks birds from worst‘ form attacks b four to six months old. 'iu{ely_ prevented, as the sausative organismis can be introduced on to well. managed" premises on the shoes of persons who have recently visited a flock where the disease is present. Hower, coccidiosis can be lu«fely eontrolled if a few simâ€" ple rules are followed, Wet litter, accumuhition of surface water on ranges in low spots, swamp land, It would be erroneous for me to say that the disease can be absoâ€" grass and permanent shade Weston Zone 4â€"577 T. E. DOUGHERTY, Mayor, Town of Weston. is ~very prevalent ) country, and+it is reatest, . sources of s'mwing birds. . It arm #iacke and its su An Enfliahmnn touring Canada was staying in a wayside hotel. One night it was very cold and the Englishman, feelin‘rlt pretty badâ€" ly, came townstairs early next morning to get warm. At the same time a trl{rr who had been out lookil‘ at his traps, came in at the door, Icicles were hanging from his moustache and with a pityi 'upudn the‘ Englishman lookz at him and exclaimed: * all tend to provide mois which is necessary for the s to become infective. otmm , Accumulations of chicken manâ€" ure containing large numbers of these organisms are a menace. The more of the infective organisms the ‘bird eats the more severe the inâ€" fection becomes. Poorly: designed feeders and waterers become easily contaminated and serve as avenues of infection. Carelessness, failure to note initial symptoms, failure to investigate the cause of theâ€" first few deaths, manpower shortage, all tend to let an outbreak get out of control. Therefore, c?‘r to preâ€" vent serious losses by having a good ventilating system in the house, good deep absorbent litter, nonâ€"drip water fountains raised on wire screen platforms, moveable shade shelters on the range, forage on range clipped close, and well drained range. Coccilia are hard to kill with ordin disinfectants. Boiling water does kill them very quickly. Unless a deep litter sysâ€" tem .is .used clean out the dropâ€" pings and litter woften. Use the range every other year, or every third year. Encourgae use of all the ra ent movement of the fgeders, waterers and shade. Do eferything possible to prevent a concentration of\ droppings in any place either i or outâ€" doors, s 202 disease is suspected have a few birds examined at once by a laborâ€" atory equipped for the purpose. Quite often an accurate diagnosis canmot be made without a microâ€" seczied examination of the inâ€" testinal or cécan contents. As soon asâ€"the presence of the disemse is determined some form of treatment is advisable. Many treatments have been suggested and tried. Some are of great value in controlling an outb inâ€" a flock if given soon admiriistered in the proper manner. Milk flushes, the feeding of sulâ€" ns ut M bcivasct -1-'-” â€" ' :hii‘hinh.th"a | are ouses in |throug ‘Ch.: EF"' and Allafre busy from |to a.:lalmd er tomp ony lrmm.’ ind (relf 19 Rrtads i sail for Cat even ?h‘ order their |of June. He ex; }!!.’ of tea 896 call again and again‘‘Canada to Va _ ""By jove, old man, what did you sleep in?" * LChw , and Allafive busy from |to Seotland Lcross to . Belfast b m‘ufi. i and :%l m&r a tour of Inlnnff. gossips, T&rmers . and | sail for Canada towards the middle even the order their |of June. He expects to cycle across eup of tea call Again and again‘Canada to Vancouver and then ::‘.MAE‘“ uthoycfi:o!mm'ntmolu&ggm the tea houses |States to 6#8, A pros‘s ty is Hew henignt. ‘ Enjoy Their Tea Very sick birds should be reâ€" moved from the flock, killed, and their carcasses burnt. ad birds should be burnt. When the Begins First Morning Bearing Title of Recreational Director Best use of cro? in 1946 to aid starving countries is discussed by U.S. Farm Secretary Clinton Anderâ€" son, left, direcforâ€"general of the U.N. food and agriâ€" Weston, June 17â€"This morning: Gofdon Alcott took:â€"over his first duties in the town of Weston, bearing the official. title of Reâ€" creation Director of. the Weston Community Council, . In ybetween meetings, téas, and E}:)pointmenu, weAmnnn(fed to nail rdon Alcott down and were able to get some semblance of an imterâ€" view. It‘s evidently going to be a busy task, this job of recreational dirécâ€" tor, but from what we can see, Alcott is going to prove.to be 3 man‘ worthy of the faith place in him by Queem‘s Park, the Town Council, andee,am Weston ‘Comâ€" munity Cotincil when they chose him from a list of 36 applicants. Mt. Dennis born Gordon Alcott has been in the fields of recreaâ€" tional and sp?%ing organization as long ws he <an remember. and as evidenced ‘by the interview, has wasted no‘time in getti%z things started in the town of WeSton.~ Alcott has good. reason for this seeming surety of prediction for statistics show that his touch has led more teams to championships than possiblgr that of any other man engaged in the promotion of minor sg‘ort.s in the Province of Onâ€" tario. To cite a few examples, his Georgetown team in 1937 won the Ontario Midgt Heckey , Chamâ€" pinship with Bob Goldham as the centre star. At Coppercliffe his bantams, midget and" juveniles: won the _ Northern Ontario _ Hockey Championships . repeatedly _ year after yearâ€"and in 1938 and 1939 his Coppercliffe team ‘won the Midget I?rofessional World Series. For the first time. in the history of Cogapemliffc in 1939 their senior baseball team won the Norâ€" thern ’%rétario Basebalt Championâ€" shipf a Coppercliffe also made a clean sweep of.the junior, juvenâ€" ile and midget seri¢s. > A Lengthy Trip An adventuresome London toolâ€" maker, 36â€"yearâ€"old F. J. Cooke, has E]lnned a_ bicycle ride which he 096@ will Iand him it New Zealand within a ._ He wil\, travel through "the fAfidiands of Engiand Alredy:under way are plans for the formation of a Midget World Series to include teams igrom Wesâ€" ton, Georgetown‘ and Coppercliff m:%’ pennant games to be played down at Maple Leaf stadium next fall and. Alcott not only preditts but statées that Weston will ‘deâ€" finitely have the winning team in the series. > ht Recreatipn does by no means inâ€" clude sports alone and the point was emrhnsized that all types of hobby clubs come under the headâ€" ing.of recreational activities. Those activities especiaflkmentioned by Gordon Alcott we ,mi)lastic and working modelling ¢nd especially t}mb formation "of modéh building clubs. j’fi?ex:q include thoselads in the town from 12 to 14 and the forâ€" mation.of a hardball league ‘to inâ€" clude those boysâ€"under 12 years of_age. /% e oyerl GordOn Alcott states his recreaâ€" tional policy very simply in that it is. "to help alt organizations in a recreational line and yet not to encroach upon the activities of any established organization." .‘ Not Sports Afimc © Other activities, of which it is hoped are slated for the near fuâ€" ture, is the organizatiov\ of ‘an archery glub, girls‘ softball team and the formation of a hardball mB“uBtmat this point the waitreas brought the cHeck and the intorâ€" view was ended. . * w e ECmy ruees Psn io d 394 EKRXTELS : t ‘With ‘the president, Harold â€"F. Boake, Downsview, in the chair, the‘ 65th‘ annual convention of Vaughan township Sabbath School Association was held in Nashville Presbyterian church, Friday, June 14. Mr. J. L. McClure, secretary of the Toronto Religious Council, spoke on "New Methods for an Old Message," and_ on "Visual Aids for the Lesson Periods." Mrs. R. F.. Marritt had as her theme, "Making Prayer Real," and‘"Apâ€" Yreci'ating the Hymns We Sing." n addressing the convention on "Buildings Not Made With Hands," Mr. Fred Cook, Bradford, said, "No year in history was as great as 1946, this firstxyear of ]peace after the bloodiest war of all time. We were now at the place and tim where man can . destroy hi'mse& and hbisâ€" civilization. The church had the answer needed to save the \world to-dly,w§y building. up . a NASHVILLE ONTARIO*S rich miningcountry is still "aJ hard Zand chancefulâ€"fland. . Copper Cliff ‘qnd ‘Sudbury,"PorcupinaTand Kirkland Lake still entice the courageous; Whoéever is «anybody‘, in Ontario mining has been.around here N. in this northarn reâ€" »ob mATE â€"LAWVE ~DHOLE C WAICC 10 COGTTIESSTIS _ WTHOoverles ‘anyuouy , ; ‘In 1945, the province of Ontarioâ€"recorded * â€" us ; , 15225 goldâ€"mining claiims. In the in Ontario mining has bnn.munfiamf‘.'.'.in this northern reâ€" i vsonyflzs.ooo.oooâ€"..l.m.ma.z: 1 . E i e 6 ts ; _ â€"went to the 10,000 people engaged in the gion of mineral resources beyond ‘calculation . .). after gold, i province‘s | goldâ€"mining â€" industry â€" and idet, copper, ihe protwin subteand siiow. Adks: eaiees.â€" | Reranna o oi ni n nickel, copper, the platuum menils + Today, new‘s i o the Cnined Marices wiy an t P ith & nickel and i motals stances are constantly being discovered . , . camps and towns with : hrkuf-' e mineralâ€"sounding namés are springing up . v . nbthing that is of > ing 1,800,000,000 pounds of use to man will stay hidden longer than he takes to come for it. culture organization ;Sir. Johinâ€"BoydOrr,â€" cen UNRRAâ€"Director Fiorrello La g:{l'dil. Mee 4nd Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY. (ONT ARIOQ) io o sa s & i\ it 4 THE PROVINCE _ OF PROMISE ... ~Rev.:8..Cooper spoke on "Makâ€" ing the Scriptures Real," and Rev. G. W. Lynd on "Teaching Ten'gpet- ance by Pictures." Worship periods were taken by .Rev. R. G. McKay and‘ Rev. C.; B. Brethren.â€" â€" . ‘â€" strong Christian qommunfly :of consecrated â€"young people." i . A . resolution adopted ? the convention "talled ;xfon all Sunday. schoo}s, ‘Inâ€"view of: the increasing use of alcoholic ‘beyerages, and the many _ .temptations _ confronting youth~today,â€" to carry on an ‘ag: {reuiye campaign _of . education gainst the use of alcoholic beyerâ€" ages." And to encourage‘ young people to declare the intention to abstain from its use." . 4 Another resolution asked Preâ€" mier Drew, in view of the peed of conservation of grain ‘to feed starving Eur&}"»e, andâ€" being reâ€" sponsible for the moral welfare of the children and youth of the land, to not declare the 1946 Liquor License â€"Act, passed‘so hurriedly and without a mandate from the Keople, until the people of Ontario ad ‘been given fi opportunity of expressing themBelves on the issue. n The convention decided to hold an evening rafl]y meeting : in Octoâ€" bet, and to hold their convention in October henceforth rather than in the month of June ad has been the â€" practise. The latter, month being such a husy time, many. were v h o M MnS OS‘ . aee s o mardh. * PCY : T e No e pee ol ien 1d Jalile. t "Toug in UnavedOnL, iakt t Je i a> > . Cl ME phent degh 3 Â¥on 6 t xt se & * s ) ic ht fel it oo 6 Coap c 4 Te TWe t vre s n sR K ; 09P . 00 oc (ur w ies 34. 5 m aroiy caliiec s N/ v':.,vf’(w,/. Waui se Peat id Nok 9. M ie lndieigenioe in d es ) 4 ACER + t M , : TMRSD iun TY . pirignt acbitoner n uy d uoc cce us en ng m n mmorn nA oi 0 o+ Jn s 4A it w ‘AY, JUNE 20, yA aple, * work; : Ernest . Root, mw"fi...m, boys‘.. work; E. Roden and Gordon‘&rr, g,ouu ¢ ‘s rk; , Edward wen, d“lfilv.‘; ur{?l"i" fluom; hp:l} llll(d ~work; ‘ock= ler,. Maple, "vte‘zkm mv Mrs. Pearl &ott, Albu{’y. wii is; J. A. Rose,â€" le, and Mrg: Dr. J, P. ilson, _ Richmond . Hil, â€" temperâ€" afice;" Rev. S. |Coope aple; teacher training. â€" it m dent, was..~ made <honorary ; Ro ple, glcni;,ln‘l;ct Eon,.flg.m nt; Gordon «Orr, .second »vice qmw:im lIio!' tmental % i perintandonts nained " Are.. Miss Edith . Parsons, â€". Fairbgnk, | chilâ€" dren‘s work; Mrs. B-_? k Marcith, ~â€""How does my. 'd{u‘- {look?" : *R looks to me like three weeks‘ m" * oA 1030 WESTON RD., Mt. Dennis . Harold / F.. Boake, . ratiring Service, Station mrâ€"rAIG SAFER “A;.‘M‘ i â€" Ace : ‘TIn 1945, th i . 15,225 gole i _ vious year $ ; _ â€"â€"went tot 5 province‘s : $30,000,000 ; â€" war the in : supplied th 2m. A qusssveonenessesssueccs enes cadirans Phosescan es Millerâ€"Bonitas Columbus ...... %‘Arl.nco\m use Tinity K ... Gerrard K ... York Eagles .. Seery t © bn Sm t Fri. May 24; Miller® F Aes Ellll“lll';’;. = wm ?,” : Thurs. June 13: ,um-r-Mb 12, Gerrard K 0. Sat. June 15: York Eagles 2. Midget Standings mans 0. 120 59. seb "Sot, June & Chlemius 4 Sat. June 8: Ea: / o o. une :‘ Earlscourt 6 Toronto Boys Club® . " ... . dand ceenns on be n se ns sns c ea e s ad r“.:" Earlscourt 6, % June 5: Columbus 22, Cf&. Millerâ€"Bonitas 19, JU. 0309 Colge af aH Fj