The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-09-19, Page 12• 0
74 KINGSTON ST. SODERICH
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AGE TWELVE
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TH.E...14/cKNOW SENTINEL, .14.1ciC140Wf: NTA:R.10 v11
'EDNEsDAY,. SEPTEMBEft it
young people in the line of band
music in this. coMmunity.
Good managenient says "Choose your mineral according
to the forage used." That's why Shur-Gain offers fOur diff-
erent mineral choices outlined below for your selection.
SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS. •
*1 FOR NON-LEGUME FEEDING
To be fed where the roughage is
• grass, hay or corn silage.
SHUR-GAIN RANGE MINERALS
For Western feeding conditions
where salt is provided separately and
stock is on a high hay or pasture
ration.
...and at reasonable prices too.
mineras
Anderson Flax
Products, Limite
LUCKNOW PHONE. 528-2026
Couple Married
In Brighton
BUGG - TASKER
Standards of gladioli, curia- .
' tions and mums adorned the altar
of Trinity St. Androi United
Church in Brighton for the mar-
raige of Sharon Marie Tasker and
Gary William Bugg at 4.30 p. m.
on-Saturday, August 25.
The bride , is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tasker of
Brighton and the groom is the son
of Mr,. and Mrs. William Bugg of
Carrying Place. Rev. Wm. Mc-
DOwall of Trenton officiated at
the .double ring ceremony and M .
Lena Snider-Baker played approp-
riate wedding music.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
white deiustred satin designed
with empire waist , with bodice
inset , puffed sleeves and wedding
ring , collar of puckered nylon,
sheer. Small single daisies trim-
med the bodice, while the waist-
line and' hemline were trimmed
with larger double daisy trim. A
Juliet cap held her waist length
silk illusion veil trimmed with
a row of daisies to match the
waist of her gown. She wore a
gold bracelet , which was worn by
her maternal grandmother and
carried a cascade bouquet of pink
sweetheart roses,' yellow and white
mums and trailing ivy,.
Maid Of honour for her sister
was Joyce tasker of Kingston.
She wore a gown of yellow and
green whisper crepe with yellow
underlay. It featured an empire
waistline, short puffed sleeves and
scoop neckline. A yellow rib.-
bon tied in the back trimmed the
waistline. She carried a nosegay
of white dailies and yellow porn
po)u Mums.
Bridesmaids were Ann Bugg sand
Patti Bugg of Carrying -Place,
both sisters of the groom. Their
gowns and flowers were identical
to that of the maid of honour.
Brian Christie, Belleville was
his friend's best man and ushers
were Brian Bugg, brother of the
groom and Paul Tasker, brother of ,
the bride. The male attendants
all wore white dinner jackets,
trimmed with black, black pants
and white shirts with ruffle edged
in black., They all wore yellow
daisy buttonieres.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at ' the Brighton '
Curling Club, where.the guests
were received Eby the parents of
the bride and groom.
The bride's mother wore a flor-
al gown of turquoise, blue, green
and mauve polyester chiffon,
designed with high waistline and
long full sleeves. 'She wore white
accessories and a white orchid
corsage.
The groom's mother wore a.
floral gown of yellow and pink
nylon chiffon with high waistline ,
long. full sleeves with matching
ruffle.trim on the V-neckline.
She wore white accessories and
white orchid corsage.
Also in the, receiving line was
the bride's paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Cecil Walpole and the
groom's grandfather Mr. William
.Bugg Sr.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario the 'bride changed to a
dress of burgundy and sky blue
with Peter Pan collar, tan acces-
sories and white orchid corsage.
•
The indor exhibits were open
for viewing
o
on Friday evening at
the arena and a good number of
people turned' out at this time to
check on their winnings and those
of their friends and family. Local
entertainment was provided on
Friday evening by the Don Camer-
on family with assistance from
Rick Orr; the J.. C. Drennan fam-
ily; the Russell Swan family.
Lorne Mann and his group from
Brussels completed the evening .
with a good number of people sit-
ting in on the entire 'program.
• *
Besides the Fair exhibits, .a.
good number of commercial exhibe
its were to be seen inside and out-
side the arena on the two days.
This drew the 'attention of many
Fair goers.
• •
Known over the years for its
fine parade , this year's was again
a good one. With three bands 'in
the parade , there was plenty of
music. The doderich Brass Band
led the parade and made 'a second
trip down the street at the end of
the. parade. The Brussels Pipe •
Band , with Watt Webster of Clin-
ton, formerly of this community
leading them with a ginger step,
stirred memories and it was an-
nounced that Watt had led the
Luclutow Pipe Band in a Fair day
parade 55 years The
Lucknow School Band ,liding on a
float, with its large numbers and
fine music, indicates to parade
viewers what is being done,for •
Mrs. Ron Alton andson Kent
and David Finnigan on their fine
saddle horses, led the parade fol-
lowed by representatives from the
local municipalities and area
members of parliament. Fair
president Omar Brooks and Mrs.
Brooks rode , in regal style , on a
wagon drawn by a team of horses.
Miss Dominion of Canada , and all
entries in the Miss Midwestern •
Ontario contest , rode in the par-
ade in.open. cars." A'variety of
,school, club and business floats
were in the parade as well as a
multitude of horses from. area
saddle clubs. Decorated bikes,
trikes, cars, etc. ,added to the
parade.
* , *
Crawford Douglas of Wingham
again very capably actec' as mast-
er of ceremonies for the 'outdoor
program. Representatives from
area municipalities all spoke
briefly , Councillor John Rutherford
from West Wawanosh; Reeve Leo
Murray from. Kinloss; Deputy-
Reexie Warren Zinn from Ashfield;
Reeve George Joynt from Lucknow.
Murray Gaunt , M.P.P. from. Hur
on-Bruce as well as Bob McKin-
ley, M.P. for. Huron, each had a
few comments on the Fair'.
a a
•
Omar Brooks, president of the
Lucknow Agricultural Society ,
spoke words of welcome to
those 'in attendance. W. B.
Wallace of Woodstocic,, president
of the A and B Fairs of Ontario,
officially opened the Lucknow
Fall Fair.
*
•
Each entry in the Miss
tdwt ern Ontario Beauty Contesttii
called to the platform and*
duced by Crawford Douglas, ),
Dominion of Canada'was als4
troduced and spoke .briefly,
* • •
Afternoonijnriegsleuondtfeedwrtaarnilitinmosnice. ilbtTyolita:1
pSbialalbytyreoreroSnitnrtest , to the east of
C, ppllaactfeorfmor, dads,aga ad again provedp:83pitai
mas and relatives to congregati
Every baby is a prize winner n;
family and no decisions °fin§
can change an established facfl,
every housetiold. But it sure W:
fun trying.
•
* *
The oldest lady present at tli
Lucknow Fall Fair wastes ,'
ward (Rosa) Thom of Lucknow;,'
She is 91 years of age. ''Gran4
Thom" didn't Content herself
a visit to the Fair on Saturday
afternoon. She spent Friday nil
there too making see she had
time to see everything and*
as many of her friends as possiti
Fleming palligh of Winghaniol
oldest gent ai the Fair, is 91
years of age and won the sang
award last year.
* * • '
The largest family in attend
ance at the Fair was.that (flit,
and Mrs. Donald Simpson of
field who had 10 members iv:
attendance . Coming the fartl
distance to the Fair were Mr,*
Mrs. Lloyd Webster of Big Val
< - •
CONTINUED ON PAGE#
FAIR WEEK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS'
#3 SALT FREE
To be lid where water supply carries
set or Where salt is available wn
WWI SWIM
SHUR•GAI'N ESSENTIAL MINERALS
#2 FOR LEGUME FEEDING
To be fad with high. legume forge—
to balance the high calcium and low
phosphorus'Of legumes.
On their return the couple took
up residence in Kingston, Ontario.
Out °Nowt guests were from
Blyth, Lucknow , Point Clarke,
London, Streetsville , Ottawa;
Belleville, Trenton and Niagara
Palls, N.Y.
It allakes place atyour :Chet' ...Q1ds. Doak
JIM.:HAYTER 011
he Curtain is Gal
on Thurs. $
& continues h
ON STN
1914 CH
FAMIL
"A want
to Evil
Also "FREE" Drew
Bicycle oi
FEATURING
THE, ALL NEW
AWAD WINNING
VEGA
FRE