The Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-08-30, Page 71ST
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Mk it�l
T.
THE 'LUCKNObit SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE SEVEN' ,
Exchange Wedding Vows At Teeswater.' *.
• • HROS..a 7 •MIL„.1;f•N
. • • , •
Rev., F. Swaine officiated for the
wedding of Donna Marie Millen of
• Kitchener and James Thomas Ross
of Waterloo in Sacred Heart Chdrch
Teeswater,, on July 29. ,The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
• Joseph Millen of R. R.,1 Teeswater
and the groom is the son ofMr.
and Mrs.•Russell'Ross, R.R. 5 41
• LUC kii0W •
• .Thechurch,was decorated with
•baskets of wIdte gladiolus.• Mrs.
ft Jarnes Fischer Sang "Ave' Maria"
and Cathy Kennedy -was organist.
• The bride was given in Marriage
by her:. father. She chose afornial
sleeveless gown in French faille • ,
with empire waist -and 'Aline
• skirt, and a coat with IcalloPed
chantilly lace appliques which
draped into.a chapel train. The
• .cot featured lace trimmed trurn
pet sleeves'and empire•midriff.
He headpiece of 'petals in self -
lace and pearls held an illusion
veil. She carried a white orchid
on a white prayer book. • ,
,Her attendants were gOwned
alike, Each wore a formaLsleeve-..•
less coat dress in green silk.organ-
za over taffeia, the empiretnid-
riffuirnmed with lace. The coat's
trumpet sleeves were also trimmed
with lace The matching petal and
rosette headpiece held a puff veil.
Miss Mary Millen of Kitchener,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor.• The bridesmaids were Miss
Doris Ross of Whiteehurch, sister
of the grown; and Miss Joyce
Millen of Waterloo and Miss Shir-
ley Millen of. Kitchener, sisters of,
•
•
)A
ttlf,
o.•,••••
KY
'•••
New..Ncinie For Well
Known Company
Something's been added to CIA, •
' CO -operators Insurance Association
, a q torepresent Guelph, the .loc-
ation of the Association's head
• office:, .The Association's casnalty
and life insurance companies, will
continueTtoteldiMi indiWdiiIllr
by their farniliar names:CIA and
•.CIA LIFE. Collectively,• they are
now Co -Operators Insurance Assoc-
iations'of Guelph; or CIA• O
Asthe new name appears, it Will
be associated wherever possible in
,a .design With the map of Ontario., •
• Changing the name on statiOnery,
• billing forms, advertising mater-
ials and office signs will take softie
• time, of course.• CIAG has'a
quarter Of a million policies ifl• • forCe and 44, offices acrosi the • ,
province. The Association is spori-
sored and controlled by democra-
tic.organizations which represent a
•'million Ontario .people: Ontario
• Credit Union -League', Ontario Fed-
eratidn Of,Agriculture at ,Uriited
Co -operati vet Of Ontario, • "
the bride. Each carried a cascade
Of white shasta mums. • ••
The bride's cousin, Darlene Mill
en of Teeswater,was flower
She was dressed the same as the
other attendants but carried her
shasta.mdms in a hasket... •• •
Steve Straicher of Waterloo was -
best man. the three ushers were
John Willis of Listowel, Richard.
Aarssen of Wallacebiirg and the . •
bride's brother, Robert Millen'of,
Teeswater. ••
Lunch was served 'at the home Of
the bride and slipper and a •. ••
reception were held at the Forniosa•
Community Hall; The guests Were
received by the bride's mother who
wore'a turquoise lace coat over a
linen dress, with turquoise and whit'e
accessories. The groom's mother
assisted and herensemble was a
pink crepe dress with white access-
ories. The mothers each had a.
corsage. of white ,carnations. •
A yellow linen floral coat and
dress with 'black accessories was c -
w or n by• is/1r s ROss..for travelling to'.
the IviuskOka District.' Her corsage
was a white orchid'...` ,`..
• -
•
the. couple. will live at, 248
ShOern'aker Ave.., Kitchener. •
THE OLD
APPLE TREE
• BY REV. DUNCAN McTAVISPI
• On the south side of the log house
were•tWo lovely,lilac bUshes which
in the Spring of the year gladdened
the eye with their color'and filled,
the air with their ar9nla...Nearby
Were tWopeach trees which every
Fall furnished some of the most
delicious fruit I have ever tasted.
Seedspfthis fruit were planted '
later on, this producing another ,
generatiOn Oftrees-
To the east of the old hoseand.
in the corner of what was known as.
the 'Old, Orchard" stood an old
,apple tree; Its wide spreading
• branches covered with thick foliage
gave refuge' fron?.the scorching; sun
that sometimes beat upon peasant.
folk .who suffered from its excessive
heat. Underneath its boughs more
than once folk yookshelter fr'otn a
sudden arid unexpected shower. To,
be sure, there were other trees in
the orchard r Kings Spies.; Bald-
wins, Russetts 'and White Harvest
to Mention •few Eut no tree could
Ompare with this onein the corner
.near the old family- residence.. A
tree,•vihich for years after the old.: •
house had been torn down,. stood:as
CENTENNIAL,
.WATER'.
• . .• ' AT ,
Riverside Park,WINOHANI,'ONT.
.
SUNDAY SEPT 3
• • AT 2:0 P.M.
• • '"'" ••••••• •
COME OUT AND SEE THE LOCAL TALENT PERFORM
Skiing — Jumping -.-. Clown Acts Draws
Litnitel Seating Available ' „, Collection
SPONSORED BY, WINGHAM :SPORTSMENASSOC.
a 'landmark that spoke of other days
Here as, a tree'that bore several
kinds of fruit.frorn a common trunk
and never lane:Ito' produce fruit of
some kind every year. Back.i4
those early pioneer days, someone
who knew/ something, about tree.
hnsbandry, had' grafted Unto its
liinbs several types of fruit .The
results were that ;in early surnMer
Red Astrakans appeared to satisfy ,
the.hunger for a fresh apple. These
were followed With Pippens, Kings,
Spies, Babiwins and Russetts.,, rnak7
ing this tree a little orchard in its-
• .
"By their fruits, )ie 'shall know •
them" , wereadin Holy Writ: But
it would be difficult to give that. •
tree a name by the kind of • `
fruit it bore. Indeed I dotibt if
anyone ever knew the origin of
the original trunk: It may •easily,
have been from sorne.wild seed
ling, but through mans ingenuity •
one of the mirakle s. of life had
happened for the benefit of the
human race. • .•
„ .
•
Co-operators Insuran6e Associatiofi (Guelph) and Co-operatdrs Life
Insurance Association (Guelph) are the principal companies in the
Ontario insurance co-operative known as CIAG —Co-operators Insur-
ance Associations of Guelph. 1/
In the 44 CIAG offices ° across the province competent staff ion out
the red carpet for hundreds of visitors every day . . . people who seek
insurance information or assistance, payipremittms or report claims.
CIAG handles 30,000 automobile clauns a year
under a claim fee plan which encourages policy-
holders to report their small claims as well as the
big ones. CIAG's plan minimizes concern and doubt
for the drivers the Association insures—good drivers
who may have the misfortune to need' claims help.
CIAG is , sponsored and, controlled by democratic,
organizations which represent a 'million Ontario
'• people. The Association's nine directors are nomi-
nated by '
Ontario Credit Union League
• •
Ontario,rederation of Agriculture /
• United Co-operatives of Ontario •
4;• •
•
Kenneth W. Weathertey, ()Wawa
President of the
• Ontario Cridit Union League
••••••.!:••:.
• •
• •
•••;:••••••:•-•••••••••• ***
• Charles W. iluiman, Harrow . •
• President
Mr.'Huffntan is
• yast-president of the •.
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
• •
••• ,
••••
Donald R. Bell, Winds'or
First Vice -President
Past -President of the
Ontario Credit Union League
Fenton G. Cryderman,'Thamgville'
econd Vice -President.' •
. Presidentof •
• United Cooperatives of Ontario
,o601:016
•
•
•
Ayhiey S. Dalgleish, Burlington
A directorind former '
• president of the,
• Ontario Credit Union League
Charles G. Munro, Embro
• President of the
Ontario Federation of Agricul
. .
..r• •
1
••••;:'
• tytok Langman, Hawkestone
A director of
re United Cooperatives of.Ontar(t)
• .
•
••••4••4•.• . ,...;•.4•'•••••* • • . . •w•
• J. E O'Dell, Cdtunna
A past -president of CIAO and
a director of the
Ontario Credit Union League
•
*Ulf. 4E. so‘ 4 ear:4 440-.4.:4of4iiikiiiii • "
• _
Robert S. MeKereher, Dublin
Past -President of CI AGtand
vice-president, of 1
United Cooperatives of Ontario
•