The 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
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frt.
Plin!arle
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