The Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-10-25, Page 20111
WAGE, EIGHTEEN.
THE LUCKNOW SE$T1NEL+.,LUCKNO W, ONTARIO
I
TO RES
WEDNESDAY', .00T. 25t1, 1p1,
tame Of BeaUtifui'.C�IOurs.,:
!ith
Matching Edge Trim
;`•::tix:� 3•r�::•::*•:>....• tib;•:::;::;;; d:::::<:':•: <:: � :;:;:::::::,:...
Bow YOU. sur
SNOW TIRES
•Nei► .Executive
TractionIifle
A 'rop: Value Tire
At ,Reg. Piece
•
Surfaces
Just
Yon
Be ort For Your Kitchen, Bathroom, : Den or Living
Room
Fresh, Just As. Colourful, Just As Easy
To. Clean, Years From Now.
MacBEE
NTERPRISES
BIL' L HUNTER,-LUCKNOW
Look For The
GENUINE
ILSO'AVAI
PRE -FORMED. KITCHEN COUNTER'.: TOPS
AND, .'
PRE -FORMED VANITY.' TOPS
ama
. --
MOIR WALL,
headpiece .The'bridesmaids, Misses
Qda and , Doris Wall, London; 'Miss
,Lois' Wall Holyroodt, sisters of the
bride:were:dressed. identical to
'maid of honor..Flbwer. girl' Miss
Linda Wall,' sister of the bride,
wore white peau de •sole with green.
sash and bow., with Matching head-
piece'.. She, carried, a',basket of,
yellow anbronze mums.
i;ruce' Moir of Hensall,. brother ;of
the groom, was best. man. Guests
were Ushered by Robert Moir,. Hen-
sall,.brother`of the'groom and
Robert Mall. Holyrood, brother of
A pretty fall wedding took place
in Teeswater United Church,.: Sat-
urday, October 7, when Beverley
.•Jean Wall, daughter • of Mr. and
Mrs. Morley .Wall Holyrood and
Harry.Moir, son of Mr. and Mrs:
' George Moir of Hensah:were unit-
ed in marriage. •
Rev. lvlr. 'Downing officiated in
the .double ring ceremony., Mrs.
Kay•Smith, Teeswater was organ-
ist. and soloist was Miss Janet
Whitehead, Teeswater, cousin of,,
the bride
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride chose °a 'floor -length,
gown of peau de soie with lace
trim and long lily point sleeves.:.
Her 'train trimmed with lace, fell
softly• from her shoulders. Her,
veil was of nylon to e,, caug
a.. headpieceof crown jewels
She,` carried a cascade of yellow
rose buds and green ivy..
Misss,Jean Doupe of London, was
maid of honor. She' wore moss
green' peau de soie with matching,,
NOW IS. THE TIME TO MAKE
THOSE BARN AND GARAGE DOORS
WE HAVE'A SUPPLY OF BARN DOOR TRACK,
'TROLLEYS AND BRACKETS
ALSO
ONGUE AND G'ROOVE' ':, LUMBER
FOR DOORS
•
t7
ash
1!j
fi!
.
•
•
ST. LAWRENCE'..�MENT
PORTLAND AND MASONRY
IN snick
a
PHONE 524-3111
,Luce
,BROOKSIDE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19
Mrs;. Margaret McCharles Ripley,:
teaches Grades 5 and;'6, Mts.. .
Marion Mowbray of Kinloss teaches
Grades.3 and 4, Mrs: Lois'Farrish
of Ashfield teaches Grades 1 and 2.,,
at North. Ashfield, over which :• Mr..."
MacLennan is also principal
•
• EverY'one'had, the. opportunity, tope.
tour" the school and parents were
able'to consult the teachers. The
rooms were educationiy'and gaily '.
decorated with each room taking
one Province ofCapada as its
• theme.
Coffee, doughnuts' and a social
hour ended the significant Centenn-
-:tats obLopening
THE FIRST TRAIL
,BY REV: DUNCAN McTAVISH
.Over that track where the gravel
wagons „passed years later and a.
timid boy :of twelve iwatched two. •
gaps forty rods: apart, the very first
settlers travelled on the first trail
through the bush. Now , there is a
Weil -kept two -rod lane graded and
gravelledoverthat same. ridge.. It
forms a good road for heavy gravel•
trucks to" travel from that sante
gravel pit that like most other,
things has seen a lot of expansion •
An recent years, That lane is own-
ed and operated 'by rnembers of
my family with no gates 'to bother
anyone as no tattle ate allowed on
the highways in these days.
But, 'that first trail was there long
PHOTOBY•McDOWELL
the ;bride. .. °
A .receptionfoylowed in' the
church rooms. The bride's 'rriother
received in a gold two-piece suit
of.crimp knit, brown' accessories
and corsage of yellow mums. :the
groom's: mother chose .a burgundy.
crepe dress, with ,lace. trim, •
matching hat and a corsage of ,
white mums..' • °
For, travelling the bride Wore '•a ;
three-piece suit:, beige and .brown
with matching accessories' and cor-
sage of yellow mums.
'The young'couple will:reside in
Hensall.. '
:before there had been•surveys made
concessions opened up.. It foll-..
.towed a high gtaiiel ridge, winding
its way 'thrc igh'.dense• forest on
,high land to 'avoid the swamps and
:bogs that,prevailed on either side.
IIt passed through the old farm close:
by the old sugar bush site. Asa boy
fI ;loved to travel its winding course.
The first. person to die •rt.that
area was a' woman and • she; was
!buried beside the trail,` The exact
spot was lost to, my generation, but
I have often heard about .the littie'.
picket :fence that shutoff her grave
from. the rest .of the world , around .•
her./ My uncle,made the coffin in
which her body was enclosed .and:
in those early•days there were those•'
who imagined ghosts_ were seen on
a.dark.night
• Unlike some other first trails that
wound their way, through the bush
andlater became paved highways,
this trailnever developed into any.;
thing but a bush .road. .The reason
iin t hard to ,find. It ran at the '
blind line of the lots; that were sur,=
veyed into • farm plots. If only the
concession had turned out to be at
the• blind line, what a: dif ference:,,.
it would have made, A' whole st
e
ies,of bridges .that crisscross 'over
, the river :would never have been
needed. No bridge would have
been required by our family to .
gain access to the road, Log walks
and ic.e'bridges and' log jams
mould never have been heard of if
that first trail had only turned out
to be a road.
Sureebad wether: is coming ,--
especially for
angling clothes in the back' yard. Weather Good
Weather Bade it's always a ,perfect -drying , day
when you have a Westinghouse' Automatic
Clothes Dryer. See,it any day at
UcKNOW ' PHONE '32,=31N'