The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-07-25, Page 15airshea W.I.
e Bus Trip
.itieeting 'of Kinloss
3. took the form of
,-,The directors Mrs.
cDougall and Mrs. Don
lityre planned the trip.
us load , 39 ladies•and
sitlemen, left Lucknow at
;1,11, with driver, Ann Winer at
rtheel. The lust stop at. List-'
TElorlstthop and Greenhouse
(Ink interesting and educat-
h. Rom here the group went
FAGS PIP TRIN
HIGHLAND GAMES
at DUTTON
Monday,. Ansa-Oil!.
CommenCing at 9 a.m.
.11 Massed Bondi
• Piping
• Dancing
• Sports Events
A Real Highland Welcome
Awaits' You
length of time, should have their
shoes removed. The shoes should
,be chosen for the type and
weight of the horse, the work and
the surface upon which most of the
work is to be done.' Shoes should
be as light as their use allows,
an 'ounce at the toe means a
• pound at the withers. Shoes with
high calkins serve no useful pur-
pose, and merely put unnecessary
leverage on the animals legs.
After the shoeing• Was complete
Lynn Sheppard presented Mr.
Elliote with a brush on behalf of ,
the club.
Sunday , July 15 is open house
for the club and we hope for 'a
record turnout. On'July 24 we
have a bus trip planned-to tour
the Arabian Farm of Bill and
Judy Geddes, bus leaves the
arena at '7.15 p.m. sharp. Door
prize, a curry comb was won by
Dave Sheppard.
AY, JULY 25' 19" THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
. ,MORTGAGE$
First and Second "Mortgages
11011611T-SOED-AIRANG•ED
Available for:
FARMS.
RESIDENTIAL
IMPROVEMENTS.
EAR-MOR
Financial. Consultants Limited,
47 Elora Street Harrision; Ont.
3384037
to the Twin Gables and enjoyed
a chicken 'dinner.
At 1 p.m. the bus load'contin-
nen to Kitchener, with the first
stop being Woodside, Park and here
toured the King homestead.
and then journeyed on to Doon
Pioneer Village, where they spent
'2 hours, then back to Kitchener
with a stop at the Fairview Plaza ,
which delighted the ladies.
• At 9 p.m. the group began the
journey back home, arriving in
Lucknow by 19.30-iending an
enjoyable day.
!GROSS
Currie' COlweli, Betty and
'Anne enjoyed a holiday in Algon-
quin Park earlier this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Keith and
family were guests at the Reid-
Noble wedding in Gowanstown
on July 14. The groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of
Chesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell and
family enjoyed vacationing at
Thompsons' cottage at Arnberley
Beach this past week.
Mrs. Austin Martin• and Mrs./
Ira Dickie went by bus with a.
group of Ripley area teachers to
Stratford on July 15 to the closing
ceremony of Stratford Teachers'
College.
The Thompson family have
been at their Summer, home on
the 4th West. There this past
week end were Miss Christine
Thompson of Oshawa , Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Thompson, Donald
and Karen and Roy Thompson of ,
Toronto and Murray Thoinpson of
Hamilton. •
The Burt family held their
annual piCnic at Kairshea Hall
on Saturday July 21.
Church service will be in the
Lucknow Presbyterian Church, for
the next three Sundays. Dan
Rose will be showing slides of
Africa in South .Kinloss Church
Sunday evening, July 29.
Rev. Alex and Mrs. MacDon-
ald and family and friends of
Windsor visited Friday at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. Ira Dickie.
Other visitors this past week were
Mr. and Mrs. cordon Townson,
Julie and Helen of Powassan and
Mrs. Edith Landsborough and Mrs.
Hanley of Clinton.
Rider's Rciost
'Saddle Club
The replarameeting Of the Rid-
ers Roost Saddle Club was held
July 10th. at the Taylor P.M.A.
Stables with an attendance of
forty-one.
Good news from club members
as follows, Kenny Aalders has a
new pony name Nutmeg, dark
.buckskin in colour, black mane
and tail. Kenny also attended the.
Exeter Rodeo with members of his
family and won the Little Britches
calf riding contest forwhich he
won $18.00. Ken Taylor inform-
ed the club members•that the
Lucknow Fall Fair lists are now
available and that there are a
.few added events for club mem-
bers.
Carolyn Taylor introduced Mr.
Ross Elliote of Seaforth who
is a Farrier by trade and has been
in the business of shoeing horses
for three and a half years, having
started when he was twelve years
old. Ross 'had as his model Tim-
my Carmichael whom he outfit-.
ted with four new shoes. Mr.
Elliote talked as he worked and
explained the different angles of
shoeing a horse. •
The hoof 'is a complicated
structure and its shape and condi-
tion can affect the whole Equine
machine, just as in
.people, if your feet hurt._ you
hurt all over. Most horses need
shoes but if they are to be rid-
den mostly on wooded trails and
over fields or-in the show ring
-shoes may not be necessary, and
in that case the horse is better off
without them. Also horses, which
are turned out to pasture for any
4.
TO THE THIRD ANNUAL
ADH MILLE FEALTE (1001000 Welcomes)
CK.
F
Friday and Satur ayl ,..Aggost.:3;and
12 NOON TO 10 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY
HomE 84
ciu4•
G
r.
ANTIQUES
ARTIFICIAL FRUIT AND FLOWER MAKING'
WEAVING SPINNING — POTTERY
DOLL FURNITURE — DOLLS --OIL PAINTING
JAPANESE EMBROIDERY — RELIEF WOODCRAFT
AND MANY, MANY OTHERS
IN THE
LUCKNOW ARENA
ADMISSION
ADULTS 50c
CHILDREN 2k
PRODUCE
'• PRESERV ES
S
125 Displays Of