The Huron Expositor, 1972-10-26, Page 10Six ones
equal
two times three
(SlE 2T3)
Make up your own way to remember your
code, Then send it to your friends.
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to making human responses in
'situations.
According to Bruce West of*
the,Toronto Globe and Mail ,,any
politician who wrings his hands,
rolls his eyes skyward and pro-
fessed alarm during an election
campaign ,,over Mr. Trudeau's
alleged use of swear words is a
c,andidate I would suspect."
It is my hope that some day,
in the near future, elections will
be based on the issues 'at hand
and not on the words spoken by
a man to another man out of
anger.
Many elections are too often
given over to petty accusations
• and underhanded procedures
while the issues remain in the
background.
In the four years that Prime
Minister Trudeau has led our
country, he has aohieved much
on a national and international
scale. Prime Minister Trudeau
is a much more colorful man than P
ani"previous Prime Minister. A
much more humanistic man, in
any circumstance. Then-why not
-let the man be the man he is?
As Canadians, let us smarten
up and vote not because prime
Minister Trudeau swore but be-
cause the 'issues at hand are
more important.
V
TOWN OF
SEAFORTH
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME ENDS
In the-=Town of Seaforth
at 2:01 a.m.
SUNDAY, OCT. .29th
1972
SUNDAY will be on Standard Time
Adequate diets
important for horses •
All
There's more, than 'words in driven 'for several .houri'niust
the saying 'He eats like a horse." have additional energy.' THIS can
Just like,humans, horses need to be obtained by decreasing the hay
be fed regularly, three times a ration and increasing the grain
day. They also need diets that allowance. Theaverage pleasure
will keep thertrfit, 'the same as horse, ridden at a fast trot, can- •
we do, says R.J.Burgis, horse tering , jumping or performance
specialist, Optario Ministry of training , for an hour each day,
Agriculture and Food. needs about 1.2 pounds of hay
Keep in mind that with two and .8 pounds of'grain for 100
horses fed the same ration, one pounds body weight.
may stay thin and the other grow Horse rations should be
fat, so adjustments have to be
made for each' animal. For idle
horses and ponies, pasture or
good quality hay will provide
enough protein and energy to keep
them in Shape. Approximately 2'
pounds for 100 pounds of body
weight. maintains 'condition and
provides a sufficient level of
• - vitamins to meet their require-
ments. • A lower hay allowance
and some grain' can also be sup-
plied if properly balanced; e.g.,
1.5 pounds of hay and .2 to .3
pounds of grain for 100 pounds
of body weight.
Storage of hay decreases vita-
min levels drastically: After
more than 0 merbths storage, it
may. be necessary to add a vitamin
supplement, especially vitamins
A and D.
If horses are fed mature, poor
quality hay, they• will need.-an
added grain ration of 1/4 pound
grain -for- 100 pounds of body
weight. Rolled or crimped oats
rolled barley, coarsely cracked'
corn, linseed oil meal and/or
soybean oil meal can be used.
A horse that is ridden or
Aso
I
•
•
balanced according to the
animal's mineral requirements, #
especially by adding calcium and
phosphorus to the grain. Salt,
trace-mineralized or cobalVio-
dized, should be, added to the
grain mix at 1 pound for 100
pounds, of grain. Salt ' and
minerals should also be offered' '
free choice at all times, since
minerals, particularly salts,
are lost through sweating. The'
amount and.ratio of mineral added
depends on the quality of the
feed and the individual horse.
Under most circumstances, a
mixture of 1/3 salt and 2/3
steamed bone meal or -dicalcium
phosphate will be adequate.
Horses and ponies require
8 to 12 gallons" of clean, fresh'
water each day. 'Allow them
free access, except when they
are heated after exercise or
riding.
Horses used for breeding pur-
poses require higher levels of
protein than. idle horses. Mares
need additional feed for develop-
ment of the fetus and for lacta-
tion after foaling.
•
4
--AREA =FUNERAL-
Charles Green holds Tang, a Pekingese dog, while Dr. Doug.Bach of Seaforth give the dog a
rahioc chr.f. This was one of the many cats and dogs which owners brought to the clinic.
(Staff Photo)
" SEAFORTH #1, 4-H MEET=
Seaforth #1 held their sixth
meeting at the home of Wray
Eckert on Oct, 18th when
Margy's sister had a fondu party
The different fendua were wiener
fondu, steak fondu, and cheese
fondu. For sauces there was
horse radish- sauce, barbecue
sauce and “hot"' sauce. Mrs.
Eckert, Margy's sister and her
friend were thanked by Michelle
Savauge.
WEDDING
COSFORD - MENOGUE
Kristine Margaret Menogue
and Robert Ratcliffe Cosford ex-
changed marriage vows in St.
Anthony's Church, Harrow, Ont-
ario on September 30th.
The bride,is the daughter of
'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Menogue,
Harrow. The groom is. the son
of Mr. and Mrs. .F. R. Cosford,
Seaforth.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father was attended by
her sister, Miss Mindy Menogue
and Mrs. Diane Coyle. Adrian
DeCoo., ,London was, beat man
and the ushers were. John
Menogue and Jeff Lambert.
Following a reception at ,,The
Hilltop", Ruthven the couple left
for a trip to Nassau. They will
reside in London.'
•
MRS. J. ALBERT SMITH
Mrs. J. Albert Smith, 91, of
Main Street, died Thursday in the
Queensway Nursing Home in Hen-
sall where she had been a patient
for six weeks.
Born in Auburn, whe was the
former Florence Nixon. She was
predeceased by her husband,
whom she married in Cleveland.
She has been a resident in the
area since 1927.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Thomas (Myrtle) Black of
Weston; a soh, Joseph A. of Los
Angeles; a sister, Mrs. John
Brindley of Goderich and a broth-
er7-15Me of Seaforth; She is also
survived by a grandchild and five
great grandchildren.
The body was at the G.A.
Whitney funeral home, Seaforth,
where the funetal service was
held Monday at 2 p.m. conducted
by Rev. T.C.Mulhelland. Burial
The following is an article
which appeared in the Conestoga
College Contact, a newspaper
written, edited and published by
the journalism students at the
school. (There was no name
attached to the Writing so no one
student can be credited for it by
this newspaper.)
Ptime Minister Trudeau has
°nee again' spoken words which
at a later date • may indicate a '
loss in votes.
In Vancouver,' on Saturday,
September 23, the Prime Minis-
ter blatantly used a four-letter
word 'Co tell the demonstrator
Nick Shugalo of the Vietnam Ac-
tion Committee, to get lost.
To some, the word spoken by
Mr. Trudeau was offensive. It
has been suggested that as a re-,'
suit the good accomplished on
two precious 'radio programmes
was wiped out.
If that is all we are babe con-
cerned about with an election
on October 30, then Canadians
had better take a second look at
themselves. It is time we gave
up the idea that the Prime Min-
ister must remain above the peo-
ple. He was chosen by the people
and therefore as the man of the
and, for the people, he is given
was ip Maitlandbank cemetery,
Pallbearers were GlenSlnith,
Barney Hildebrand, Wm. Trap-
nell, Glen Nixon, James Nixon
and Dale Black,
MRS. HARRY DOLLIMORE
Mrs. Harry Dollimore of Tor-
onto died suddenly at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Donald Buch-
anan on Sunday. She was 89.
Born in England, Mrs. Dol-
limore was visiting her daughter*
when she was stricken.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Ester, Mrs. Albert Kerwin,
Emily, Mrs. Joe Geall and Ger-
trude, Mrs. Herbert Comfort of
Toronto and by Alice, Mrs. Don-
ald Buchanan of Londesboro and
by sons George Victor of Toronto, 4t‘
and David of Ajax.
Local arrangements were in
charge of the G. A. Whitney funer-
al home and funeral services and
burial took place in Toronto.
Dr. Doug. Bach ancl D. Ted Walis were bu"sy Wednesday
night at the rabies clinic in Seaforth. Sometimes it was neces-
sary for one to hold the animal while the other gave the shot.
•
HURON EXPOSITOR. SLAFORTH, ONT." OPT, 26, 1972
TT, KELLY, DOIG & CO.
Chartered Accountants
476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120
B. W. REID, C.A.
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
D'Orlean Sills, Chairman ,
Dr. Roger- Whitman, Mayor F.C.3. Sills,
Commissioners
Walter Scott, Manager.
GINGERICH's
PHONE 527-0290 SEAFORTH
FRANK KLING
LIMITED
PHONE 5274320
SEAFORTH
What about Trudeau?
Let P.M. be himself