Then we went into the “narrows” of the Trent Canal. A securite’ announcement is required prior to
entry. We encountered two oncoming
houseboats in the very narrow stretch but made it past them at a very slow
speed.
One of the locks today was another lift lock like the one in
Peterborough. However, this time we were
going down. As the boat pulls in to the
lift, you can look over the edge and down into the canal below. Beautiful but very high up!
top of the lock |
top of the lock |
leaving the lift lock |
After one of the locks today, we were instructed to wait
before entering the canal. The Kiawatha
cruise boat was coming toward us and was too wide to allow our boats to
continue so we waited in a wider section until the cruise boat passed us.
not Duke |
At the end of the day, we tied up at the bottom of Lock 40
and had a picnic dinner
with Ann and Ken. This peaceful, rural setting is similar to many on the Rideau.
Duke decided to take a long run on the shore. Ron went after him, but Duke arrived home before Ron.
In the morning, we will enter Lake Simcoe, a large body of water. We planned the crossing on this lake carefully because winds/waves can be treacherous. Tomorrow’s winds are predicted to be 5mph.
with Ann and Ken. This peaceful, rural setting is similar to many on the Rideau.
Duke decided to take a long run on the shore. Ron went after him, but Duke arrived home before Ron.
In the morning, we will enter Lake Simcoe, a large body of water. We planned the crossing on this lake carefully because winds/waves can be treacherous. Tomorrow’s winds are predicted to be 5mph.
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