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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-06-20, Page 9SDAY, JUNE 20, 1973 addle Club ears Speaker n Herd Health regular meeting of the Rid • st Saddle Club was held tb, at the farm of Merle eila Gunby.. with 38 mem. sent. meeting was opened by aTaylor, The treasurer's Was given by • Iders and club secretary,: MacMillan, gave her re- nd reminded members of lkerton Horse Show on July and asked the support of rs in attending this event. nnamon reported plans to a full size horse 'saddle , was on display. Sheila reported memberships were month at $3.00 for, first mbers of a family and breach additional family r. • it ride to Gunby's saw 17 s turn out. on. Sunday , June Many thanks to Jack Rit- his help with the truck, course to Cookie with the wagon.. The club will hold ouse,riding meet on June troml + 3 p.m. at Taylor's THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, L.UCKNOW, ONTARIO. ENGAGE The• Blue, Suede FOR ENJOYABLE DANCING MUSIC Contact STEVE WALSIi 523-9352 or•. JOHN BUTTON 523-9660 Blyth. Stables. We hope to demonstrate a group lesson; western games; training a young horse; riding team; care of stableand tack; show of slides. Good news for the evening came from Ken Taylor who reports having a new horse 16.2 in height, 7 year old gelding, 1/2 Arabian and thoroughbred, named Chief - Iron -sides. Linda Pearson also reports a new horse 16 hands, American Saddle bred, dark chest- nut in colour, called Boots, The guest speaker for the even- ing was Dr. Barbara Cameron.' TECNNICOLOR PLUS Two runaway; and a guardian /ion, LOST INAEllII,IO14! PAGE NINE KINLOUGH LAND 26 INCH PIKE Congratulations to Michele Hodgins and her ,friend Kathy Bur- rell who landed a 26" pike. They were fishing in the lake on , the Hodgins farm and. the weight of the fish was,5 lbs. . $i110,WT11IIE OIJ$K .they would ..they can, ...they will...unless. they're stoPPed. . Visitors with Mr, .and .Mrs. • Tom MacDonald were Ivlr. and Mrs. Joseph Guest of Teeswater, Mrs. Milton.Guest of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs..Bill Gillingham of Waterloo. 90TH BIRTHDAY Relatives attended a 90th birthday party in the Legion Hall, Kincardine for Mrs. Thomas (Rose) 'Guest, a resident of the Sunnyside Home at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shelton spent Tuesday -in London. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Barr and family of Agincourt; Mt. and Mrs. Morley Bushell and family of Wingham , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr and family -visited Sunday with Mrs. John Barr. Her topic for the evening was Herd. Health for Horses, at standard -bred or brood mare farms. Charts are kept. for each horseie. vaccinations; worming; gestation. ,Different ailments . that affect a horse were ':discussed Tetanus vaccination is recommended at the age•of four months. Signs oftetanus being stiffness of the joints, lock-jaw , pump handle tail. In- fluenza in a horse shows coughing,: fever and not eating feed. Rab- ies vaccination should be done yearly. A horse contacting this disease shows marked behavioural changes, , thirst, mania, depres- sion. Worming for two prevalent types found in horses, ascarids and' bots. Program recommends worm ing twice a year, doing all horses at the same time; After six months` of age: Bic bensol.and piprazine can be used for the stomach type -twice a year (spring and fall; Bots in the fall of the year after, the first frost using direx. Ascar- ids are found mainly in horses less than six months of age., and can cause colic, something like a twisted bowel. Gestation of mares can usually be determined after 60 days by rectal examination, 48 days by sending a blood sample to Guelph, and after 120. days .by urine sample which the vet will collect. Teeth check should be made 4 times a year. Cap teeth and wolf teeth may have: to be filled. Book on teeth can be had from' American Quarterhorse Association and other health books from the Can- adian Dept. of Agriculture, Ot- tawa. A question period followed - Influenza vaccination Once, and again in 6 weeks; Tetanus incuba- tion is two weeks, $1.00 cost for tetanus shot plus vet call fee Which .varies, best to combine anti -toxin and toxin. Any horse injured a week after shots is still protected. • Mass vaccination in' 'fall could be .arranged for club, for rabies. All rabies is fatal,` most cornmon' one in horses is dumb form. ',Allergies cause. ,swelling of eye lids or lumps, and diarrhea. Heaves may be allergy to dust , not as common in horses as in people. Next meeting June 2Gth, at Taylors, (Horse -shoeing). •Draw was won by Lynn Shepherd. Re freshrihents were served. DRIVE-IN • GODERICH HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 5249981 10 PEISONS II TEATS OF AGE DI. OYER is the Warden's daughter prison was _a giant Playpen! .ONLY McINTOSH• THE INDIAN -FIGHTER. STOOD BETWEEN ULZANA• THE APACHE—AND THE BLOODIEST MASSACRE' OF THE WEST! BURT LANCASTER. An incredible .E. adventure... that journeys beyond imagination! . a Suicnt running• ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McQuillan Andrea and David of Kitchener were week • end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred McQuillin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Backer of Cayuga. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardisty of London spent several • days last week with I4r. and Mrs. E. W. Rice. Terry Wilson, Douglas Miller and Mark Innis of Burford spent the week end at Cyprus Lake. Mr. and Mrs: Tom Todd and Isobel. Miller spent several days in Northern Ontario this past week. BROWNIE'S eviettEot•CCINTON -ONTARIO �E FIRST SHOW AT DUSK JUNE 10-21-22 WED.-THURS.-FRI. 38 of the country's top musical performers On screen to ether for the first tinsel A SAFARI OF LAUGHS WITH. TH • CARRY ON GANG TML INANR 0110ANILATION MgLNT{, S PETER was moon CA31EtR7ir CON In COLORalLT2Wari...10 ADULT ENTERTAIN 17 SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES., PLUS JUNE 23-24-25-26 ow ' He gave them their chance to be men. THe ADULT coIVIVIBMs BOB HOPEEVA MARIE $RINTin CkJICEL Mn SERVATION A.RBRA.STREISAND COMING NEXT WED. TILL SAT. RYAN O'NEAL M (t 1} frt. Plin!arle b r » ,i.