Renfrewshire Branch
Similar to photo - Corrie is a grey tabby female housecat of around 16 years old. She has a detached retina which makes her sight poor. All she is looking for is a home where she can live out the rest of her life in peace and
quiet. She deserves to live her twilight years in comfort. Can you help but love this old lady? Ref J
Similar to photo - Zookie is a lovely wee 2/3 year old black and white female. She was very stressed in her last home because there were 2 other cats there so she is looking for a new home where she will be the only cat and be allowed to go outdoors. She is a friendly wee girl. Ref: BS
Wildlife Crime
Joe Connelly, Wildlife Crime Coordinator Strathclyde Police, 433 Helen Street, Glasgow G51 3HH. Phone: 0141 532 6481.
Similar to photo - Poor old Sasha is 18 years old and was going to be taken to the vet to be put to sleep and all that is wrong with her is she has to take 1 tablet a day for her thyroid which we will provide. All she is looking for is a quiet
home where she is able to live out the rest of her life in peace and quiet. Can you help Sasha? Ref: J
To contact the Renfrewshire branch about any of the above cats, please us on 0141 876 4133. All rehomings are subject to a successful home visit.
Inverclyde Branch
Brambles is a beautiful semi longhair all black female cat who has been bounced about from pillar to post in her 6 years. She has had three previous homes, none of which was her fault, only that she was homed to the wrong people. Brambles needs a quiet and peaceful home and one where she will be loved and cherished. It would be best if Brambles could fi nd a home where there are no young children and
Horse Sense
Horses are easily scared by noise and may panic around fast-moving vehicles. The following advice is for your own safety - whether you are a horse rider or a car driver!
Advice for motorists
• Slow down and be ready to stop if necessary • Look out for riders’ signals to slow down or stop
• Watch out for sudden movements, horses can be easily frightened and unpredictable • Don’t sound your horn or rev your engine
• Pass wide and slow when overtaking; giving the horse plenty of room. Don’t accelerate rapidly once you have passed them.
• On roundabouts, horse riders will keep to the left within the roundabout until reaching their exit, when they will signal left. They will normally signal right only when approaching exits they don’t intend to use
Advice for horse riders she was the only pet.
Tibby is a four year old white/tabby. He and his sister were rescued from a fl at where the owner had been taken into care. They were malnourished and in a terrible condition. These two lovely cats are now in recovery and are being looked after and loved until we fi nd them a good, permanent forever home. We would prefer to rehome the two cats together, although a loving and quite
home where they will be spoiled is the most important thing for both of them.
Jonboy is a very friendly, happy and affectionate wee cat of around a year old. He came to us with a huge gash on his head. It is healed and he is ready to go to a loving, forever home where he will be made one of the family and given some attention and love he so desperately craves. He is one of the happiest wee cats we have come across despite his rotten start in life.
To contact the Inverclyde
branch about any of the above cats, please us on 07740 947160. All rehomings are subject to a successful home visit.
| www
www.advertizer.co.uk| 01505 613340 and 01505 874385
.co.uk| 01505 613340 and 01505 874385 | 55
• Always display fl uorescent/refl ective clothing on both horse and rider whatever the weather or light conditions
• If at all avoidable, don’t ride in failing light, fog or darkness. Avoid icy or snowy roads
• If riding a horse that is not used to roads, ask a rider with a horse who is experienced and calm to accompany you
• Never take a mounted group of more than eight horses on the road
• If riding two abreast, move into single fi le as soon as it is safe for the motorist to overtake. Don’t ride more than two abreast on the road
• Always cross major crossings in a group, rather than trickling across one by one
• Leave details of your intended route and estimated time of return with a responsible person
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