HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-12-21, Page 30. PAGF: 1,411, CtODERIr14 SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1972
Back yqd
skating rinks
are great
With cold weather and snow
on ' the ground, it's time for
'skating and hockey. YQU can
construct a backyard skating
rink on lawn areas without
-damage, if you're careful, 'says
R.F. Gomme, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and' Food.
• It is preferable that the
•
ground be frozen in the location
you choose. Start the rink after
the first heaVy 'hnowfall. Select
a level area and outline the
rink by mounding extra snow
around the perimeter. Be sure
to tramp the area around, the'
dr+ to prevent -water from
----draining away. Boards placer'
wijLrko idal.hwitt3Y
• •0.ishions. Level the rink surface
-'15y dragging it with a snow
shovel or a toboggan.
Spray light layers 'of water to
JOIld a base, letting each layer
freeze before adding the next. A
garden hose or lawn sprinkler
is excellent for this. Sometimes
krge plastic sheets, can be used
Th help retain the water. Holes
in the rink or rough areas can
be patched. with snow, then
soaked with water.
Once 4a 'good base has been
established,each layer of water
will begin to level, the ice sur-
face. When the rink is in,perfect
condition, the only upkeep is to
brush off light snow and apply
another fine spray of water.
JOE'S BP
Service Station
and
Coffee Shop
411 Huron Rd., Goderich.
5246871
tf
4. •
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ROUND AND ABOUTIIITH MARTHA
•••••••••••••••
Nowimor
Farmers
You folks in the Sunny.Soutli,
will be happy to know yqu
escaped a jim dandy blizzard
which began Friday, 'was
terrible Saturday and, :hasn't
blown itself out as of Monday.
This storm had everything
foul up all over Ontario, with
hundreds of travellersstranded
and highways blocked - ac-
cidents and the whole bit which
goes with a blizzard. We can
only hope this weekend of
Christmas will be much better.
We are fortunate that we
• have (he equipmen'f-to cope
with such storms.
• I hate to thin,k what would
happen in •the Windsor -
'1. Detroit area with all this snow.
For a while on SuRday the
- - - --turr-broke thro' the-heavy-icloud
(photo by. Snyder Studio) cover and I happened to look
• MR. AND MRS. • out across the field to a small
M.A. RIEGLING barn where some fine horses
are kept.
A honeymoon in.
let out, but two of thetp weie
perhaps they had just 'heern
having. a great time rolling in
•
Mexico Cit
N Helen Mary Courtney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Courtney, Goderich, became
the bride of Max Alan Riegling,'
son of Mr. and M'rs. Carl
Riegling, R.R. 7 Lucknow. The
ceremony was in St. .Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church,
Kingsbridge November 25 with
Father • E. • Centinger,
Kingsbridge, officiating.
Rings were exchanged and
vows spoken amid pink and
mauve 'carnations with can-
delabra at the altar. Special
wedding music was supplied by
theyKinggbfidge girls' choir ac-
cornpanied by Mrs. Sharon
McClenaghan, sister of the
bride.•
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
floor -length polyester satin
gown trimmed with em-
broidered chantilly 'lace f9r-
ming a V-shape •accent on the
front of the bodice from the
neckline* and on the long, slim
sleeves. Her long cathedral
train ,,was caught at the
waistline and trimmed with
embroidered chantilly lace. A
.,.headaress oUgliette style held
her shoulder -length veil of
nylon illusion. She carried a
snow -shower bouquet of red
roses surounded 'by white
miniature carnations and green
baby's breath. Stephanotis and
white miniature carnations
decorated the streamers.
Small Weddings
LargwWeddIngs
'A couple of shots or a fUll wedding album
• RAIN or SHINE
Outdoor or Studio shots at same price
Eric Carman Photography.
• 524-7924
y, Acapuito the snow, jumping and running
about like they had just found
out how good it is to run and
•,play.,
1 watched them and laughed'
with them just as 1 would if it
had been children racing and
squeeling with „excitement. .
Matron of honor wasprsula
Courtney, sister of the bride,
Goderich.'The bridesmaid was
Mi.4s Cathy Loughlin, a friend
of the bride from Kitchener.
• *They Wore multi -colored
polyester crepe floor -length
gown with' long, full' sleeves'
and natural waistlines. Their
white picture hats were trim-
med -with •more of the multi-
colored polyester crepe fabric.
They carried rainbow bouquets -
of tinted blue and green mums,
mauve and pink variegated
miniature carnations and
baby's breath,
Groomsman was Herman
Riegling, Lutknow. -tshers
were Desmond Courtney and
Frank • Riegling, both of
Lucknow. The men wore grey
tropical tuxedos with white car-
nations:
The wedding reception was
in Saltford Valley Hall .where
pink candles twined with pink
and white rosettes provided the
decor.
The bride's •mother' wore a
wild raspberry fantasia crepe
.1loorAength dress with a
white gardenia. The groom's
mother' chose a jacquard floor -
length gown in tones of navy
and pink with a white gar-
denia.
For travelling to Mexico City
and, Acapulco, the l2ri'd'e
changed to a multi-celored
tunic top with deep purple
slacks to match. Her ac-
cessories were tan and she wore
a corsage of pink sweetheart
roses.
• The newlyweds are residing
in Goderich.
Honored guests at the wed-,
• ding were F.F. Edmondson,
• maternal grandfather of the
groom, Chatham, and Mrs. M.
Riegling, paternal grandmother
of the groom, Toronto. Other
guests were present from
Chatham, Detroit, Kitchener,
Toronto, Ridgetown, London,
' Listowel, Wirigham, Goderich
• and Lucknow:
The bride is a 1972 graduate
of St. Mary's Hospital- chooli
of Nursing, Kitchener.
The bride was feted at a com-
munity shower at Kingsbridge
Church Hall prior to her wed-
• ding. "
As well, the bridal party -and
,the immediate family were en-
tertained following rehearsal
by , the groom's, parents.
elININNIP/11////1/111S
• weii teach you
Life in the Canadian Forces isn't just interesting, it's
good. Not only do you get a reasonable salary while you
learn the trade you've chosen to learn, but you get fringe
benefits, too. A month's vaoation with pay. A better than
average chance to travel. And some of the best pension,
insurance, and health benefits anywhere. In short, we
offer a lot, but we ask a lot of you, too. Find out the fatts.
Talk to a counsellor, or see your recretiter today.
Canadian •Fc•rces ReCrul ing,and Selection Unit
" (Centennial Square,v5 Wellington Street,
London, Oritartio;1 h'ione: 6794110
T Canadian
ed Fortes
0 be good to get In t 12 6
• THE SIGN OF A
GOOD BUSINESS
asoA
THE SIGN OF
A ,MERCHANT
WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE ...
This emblem identifies
the civic -minded
businessmen who sponsor
Mane, Ft,
Lt0
In the community.
For information call
Phone / S24 -o11
• ft t made me forget about the
doggone weather.
Well, the nit* classes' at
G.D.C.I. will he in full swing
January second and the third.
Just the Monday nite class
must necessarily ,be ,lost the
first week. •
I hope all the classes gather
up their enthusiasm again in
the New Year and enjoy their
evening. We are fortunate to
have such a variety of subjects
made available for us and I
think these classes should be
filled each nite. So many .ask
for these ,classes - and then
don't come out. Others keep
saying they would like to at-
tend this.or that but then don't
niake 'fife effort to be there.
surg, if you ,are one ,of
tho'' whit fnnnd fl -k
,..ev were
I PENOMME
•WORK BOOTS
WORK CLOTHES.
TOOLS
PET SUPPLIES
HAM $0N STREET
GODERICH •
unable to enroll last fall - but
still watt to improve your skill
in one of the subjects, a call to
Bill Wark at G.D.C.I.' may see
you _taking classes for the
balance of the term.
1TV
How about it? It ha -)s . .
beat 'a mie!
Right here I want to say I
hope you have a- wonderful
Christmas' holiday. To many it
is just another day - whiak a
pity. F want to thank you for
your cards and letter's and your'
good wishes which have come
throughout the' year.
Believe rne it is a pleasure to
talk to you and ramble on and
on week after week. Thank you
all for listening and reading.
Love,"
Martha.
DENOMME'S
Industrial It
• Garden Supplies
FARM & GARDEN
SUPPLIES
COMPLETE
PEST-itt WEED
CONTROLS'
524-8761
.
1o
get record
book for Chdomas
"It is Farm - Record Book
analysis time again. Anyone
who may have a completed
1972 Farm Record Bqok
analyzed, should contact. the
Agricultural 0114 in early
January," says , Q.S. Pullen,
Agricultural Representative for
Huron County. '
The checking of the book will
be done by ,local Agrietilttiial
Office personnel and a sum-
mary card will be forwarded to
the computer at Guelph for
analysis.
4,4
Farm Record books may be
brought to the Agricultural Of-
fice, or mailed in. If you visit
the office, be sure to pick Zip a
new record book ,- or request
that one be mailid.
Assistance on compl ting the
record book will be jrovided
'upon request. Every f iner in
Huron County 'w.ho.' s com-
pleted an OntarioTarm Record
Book in 1972 is encouraged to t
make use of the , "no fee"
analysis service. .
It
NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS
Township of
West Wawanosh
•
Under the new Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan,
residential and farm property taxes levied and due in
1972 must be paid by December 31. ,
.The payment of these municipal taxes will enable you
to receive full credit under the Ontario plan on your 4
- 1972 income tax return.
co.
1."
Mrs. Joan C. Armstrong,
Clerk.
1
ON THE
FASHION FLOOR
• PARIS STAR SPORTS ,WEAR
• PURSES •
• HOUSECOATS
• LINGERIE
• TAM & SCARF SETS
•• LONe-DRESSIES
• BLOUSES
• SLIPPERS
• SWEATERS
ON THE
GROUND FLOOR
FABRIC CENTRE
JETLINER et CARSON LUGGAGE
• flannelette & Snuggledown
• GOWN & PYJAMAS
• THERMA,U & WOOL BLANKETS
ABASSO- SHEETS'
• CALDWELL TOWELS
• LACE TABLE CLOTHS
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF
THE MANY GIFTS TO GIVE
HER FROM . . .
tt,
LADIES WEARLIMITED I
ON THE SQUARE • GODERICH
OPEN NITELY TM 9 P.M
Except Saturday ,
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