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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-03-19, Page 6. . (11 lik k.e IctiEs For men c omme nd acts precision i,,-, . , vie re- commend t.101. Extra thin precision bunt eontaiiiigf with 11 to S_ ., .0., $1",.. * Non-Magnetic 4, Shock-proof * Water-proOf * Sweep-Second Hand DAVID CROMPTON JEW ttllit coated wiktamister ivatilaf#i Ice Cycles of 1952 Slated for Kitchener Let there be no mistake, Ice Cycles of 1952 is outstandingly bril- liant. The sparkling centrepiece is "Stud- ent Prince." The music and story is there to test a mood beautifully maintained by the smooth glide and artistry of the east. This ,elaborate production complet- es the first section of the revue— leaving skating fans with enough to talk about through the coming sum- mer months. It has unlimited stage for the cast. to roam freely from the Inn of the Golden Apples to the Court of a King, neatly bridging the gap between the old song favorites. It is a ring full of family fun for the family. Always refreshing in Ice Cycles is the willingness of every member of the troupe to skate. Everyone goes at it with confidence and there is none of the holding back that is typical of another ice show which shall be nameless. These kids skate as though they never intended to fall. There is a world of good, whole- c some entertainment wrapped in the package labelled "Ice Cycles of 1052" and we recommend the revue as superb entertainment for the entire family from the baby to grandma, Remember this spectacular show is playing at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium, Monday, April 15th,, through to Saturday, April 19th, Change of Location We are returning to our original location north of C.N.R. tracks on 1st of April, and will continue to give you the same courte- ous service. Wish to thatik Mr. Lent Crawford Or his co-operation and facilities during the past winter Wingham Car Wash Charlie Lee 'Putt Letlma.tes given oft ufi Polishing and Simonising. 100.00 For your OLD WASHER on a Automatic WASHER This Is your chant° to Trade In Top Price for Your Washer Low Terms for the Difference ONLY $17.00 A.. per month Walker's Home Furnishings Phonei06 Wingham Altl sxx THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES wiErgs-Nsn4y, 19th., Don't Bother to St ore Things - Sell 'Em with a Want -Ad FOR SALE - Hardwood, most CARD OP THANKS ' I wish to express my sincerest thanks for the beautiftil floral tri- butes, cards, words of sympathy, and the many kindnesses shown to me by my friends and neighbours in the recent loss of my beloved husband, Charles Lawrence. I also wish to thank Rev, G. D, Vogan and Dr. Palmer for their kind- ness and understanding —Mrs. C, Lawrence ' and Family. 19b CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends who so kindly send cards, letters, parcels and flowers to me daring my stay ie Wingham General Hospital. They were deeply appreciated. Thanks also to Pr. Crawford, Mrs, Morrey arid her staff for their kind- ness, Mrs. E. Barnard, Bluevale 19* THANK YOU To our fellow citizens of Wingham. As we are leaving town shortly we would like to express our deepest gratitude for your kindness and fel- lowship extended by so many. Espec-• ially we would like to thank our nei- ghbours for their friendliness toward us; also to my late fellow workers. Although we learned to love good old Wingham, it was not meant for us to stay with you for many years. With kindest greetings, best wishes and a hearty good-bye, Kamilla and Frank Schleicher. 19* IN MEMORIAM NICHOLSON—In loving memory of a dear husband, Joseph T. Nichol- son, who passed away three years ago, March 20th., 1949. We who loved you sadly miss your As it dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are ever near. —Sadly missed and ever remember- ed by his wife, Ethel. IN MEMORIAM WELLS--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who passed away one year ago, March 22nd., 1951. Out of this world of suffering, Into a garden of rest, God's garden must he beautiful, For he always takes the best, —Lovingly remembered by his wife and family, IN MEMORIAM BOLT—In loving memory of our dear Mother -and Father, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt, who passed away, Our Father on February 16th, 1947, and Mother, March 25th, 1951. Dear God, wilt Thou a message take For those who walk the Golden Way They are our own and very best, Without them, all are empty days, Whisper that our hearts are with them In that Kingdom up Above, Tell them that we miss them always, And we send them all our love, —Ever remembered by the Family. 19* RCAF Station, Clinton To Have Radio Show Plans have been laid to start a series of programs over CKNX, Wingham,' in which personnel of R. C.A.F. Station, Clinton will be feat- ured. . The program will continue for 13 weeks, and personnel from all across Canada who are stationed at Clinton, will participate. It will feature sing- ers and instrumentalists ,and even the show's announcer will be an airman. He is FIC/Sgt. Art, Coomhs. Art was auditioned by the program's producer, Bob Clark, and was found most suitable for the job. Other key figures in the produc- tion of the show, which will carry the title, "Your Air Force Revue," are Sgt, Frank Hammon, who has been appointed musical director for the series. LAC Dick Ward and Sgt, Fred Barcley have been appointed as liaison personnel for the radio station to audition talent at the Minton school. The program is re- corded each Wednesday afternoon in the station theatre, and already much enthusiasm has been shown. Group Capt, E. A, D. Hutton, C. D, commanding officer of the Clinton station, expressed his appreciation to the personnel who are taking part in the series, In his opening remarks which will be heard on the first program, he emphasized the import- ance of recreation among service per- sonnel, and felt that this ferret of entertainment, event though in most cases it would be carried out by amateurs, would be an asset to their present plans, During the course of the programs, new talent Will be added each Week, and over the entire series, a great majority of the personnel who nave Heard,i,,,,,,a asam.., aani 1..rHeard Trieeti. LOST LOST---Sum of money. Mrs. J. Stacey, phone 725W4. 19b FOR SALE FIND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A, Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb FOR SALE Two Quaker space heat- ers, one medium, one large size; quantity of stove pipes. Price rea- sonable. Phone 418. 1219b FOR SALE—Child's large size fold- ing play pen on casters, Phone 210 19b HAVE YOUR Sewing Machine serv- iced by trained and experienced men. All makes accepted for re- pair. Work guaranteed. We pick up and deliver. Phone 665. rrb FOR SALE—New Cockshutt Culti- vator, heavy duty wagons and other new Cockshutt equipment; also used Allis-Chalmers tractor at bargain price. John Bumstead & Son. 19 ;26b CRESS BUNION SALVE relieves fast, wear stylish shoes soon. Druggists sell Cress Corn Salve too. FOR SALE--Briggs and Stratton gasoline motor, 5,8 horse power. $20,00, Apply Alvin Stacey. 19' CONSULT your Wingham Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dem- onstration of latest sewing machine models. Free sewing course with every purchase. Phone 665. rrb FOR SALE—Quantity of linoleum, ice-box, kitchen cupboard, coal or wood range with water-front; bed spring 54"; Coleman oil space heater, Phone 588W. 19h FOR SALE—One 8-foot Internation- al binder, on rubber, practically good as new. Harold Finlay, Bel- more, phone 15r2. 19* FOR SALE—Baby buggy in good con- dition, china cabinet, knee-hole desk. Telephone 746W. 19* WATERLOO M.M, TRACTORS & MACHINERY NEW EQUIPMENT— All sizes of New and Used Tractors, Models R, Z, U and G. Ebersol Wonder Electric Hammer and Mill with new type hammer. A complete line of Farm Implements. A full selection of Watt's Rose brand farm feeds made in Palmerston. USED EQUIPMENT— One International W-4. One International Farman A, One Massey-Harris Model 20 Stand- ard. One Waterloo Model R. One Waterloo Thresher 24 x 48 with shredder, GEO MERKLEY'S (1ARA GE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE Belmore Oat. Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7 tions Wroxeter 16-21 n Sec . • 19'1' FOR SALE Quantity of Montealm barley, $1.75 bushel; timothy seed, $7.00 bushel. Robert C. Scott, 719J12. 19* SEEP FOR SALE—Per bus., Alfalfa, $28.00; Red Clover, $20.00; Timothy, $7.65; White Sweet, $7.50; Yellow Sweet, $8.50. Per lb., Brome, 32e; Orchard, 40c; Meadow Fescue, 40c; White Dutch, 90c; Ladina, $1.70; Montealm Barley, cleaned and treated, $2.00 bus.; Field Peas, $3.50 bus. Prices on some lines are advancing, Get your supply early and save money. R. Cramm & Son, Pinkerton, phone Cargill 68r3; Paisley, 151r17, rrTF FOR SALE—De Forest-Crossley elec- tric radio, nine tubes, tone and vol- ume control. In perfect condition. Phone 370W. 19* FOR SALE—Timothy seed, cleaned by Alexander of Londesboro, R. M. Shiell, Phone Wingham, 620J2. 19* FOR SALE—Dinette suite, table, buf- fet and four chairs, walnut finish, good condition; also plate glass wall mirror 30x9, C. D, Walmsley, Gorrie, Wroxeter 41r1$. 19* FOR SALE—Modern Kitchen Cabinet, ivory and black,also built-in Motor- ola radio for Ford '46-50 models, Ap- ply Bruce Chambers, Phone 76, Wroxeter. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two young cows, both milking and right every way. Robt. Moffat, R.R. 2, Wingham, alone 63272. 12* FOR SALE--Ten sows, Yorkshire, 5 months, 220 to 250 lbs. Used an average of 540 lbs. feed from weaning at 22c lb. Will breed. Sell your unprofitable sow and buy one. Maitland Glen Farm, James H, Currie, phone 719w3. 19,26* MORE PROFITS WITH CAPONS— Your roosters will show more profit when caponized between 3 and 6 weeks of age. A capon does not fight or crow. When you sell, cap- ons bring 2c lb. more than roosters and over six months period will average two lbs. heavier on same food as roosters. as well as 50% more Milk-fed A's without crating. For information or custom capon- izing phone collect, Walter Ren- wick, 2r11, Belmore. rrtf FOR SALE-300 two-weeks-old Red and Sussex pullets; 100 Rhode Is- land Red three-week-old pullets. Jim Coultes, R. R. 5, Wingham. 743W2. 19* CARS FOB 5ALF. FOR SALE-1940 Ford coach with heater. Make an offer. Phone Wingham 683W, 19* FOR SALE-1950 Plymouth special de luxe four-door sedan, mileage 11,000; half cash, note for balance at 5% W. H. Edwards. 19:26* FOR RENT FOR RENT—Available April 1st., two spacious self-contained apart- ments, both four rooms, choice resi- dential location. Box 122, Advance- times. 19b FOR RENT--Two or three house- keeping rooms, available on April 1st. Bob Casemore , Shuter St, 19* WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—by April 1st., a small house or cottage, by quiet, reliable middle-aged couple, no children. Centrally located if pos- sible. Apply Box 119, Advance., Times. 5rrb WANTED TO RENT—House with at least three bedrooms, conven- iences, permanent tenant, small family. Will pay top rent fat suite able home. Box 121, Advance., Times. WANTED TO RENT—By representa- tive of prospective new industry, home with 3 bedrooms, Must be in good repair. Possession April 15 or May 1. ALSO—Small apartment suit- able for bachelor. Apply Box 123, Acivance-Tireeti, 10b WORK WANTED WELDING,• BLACK814DTEDNO XP HOu v..A.vn ANY farm Machin- ery to be Olt dbwn, including *Odder), Wagons, traders, manure spreaders, eta., Consult A. Porter's Welding Service, taiekrieW. Prie. CS fight, phone LucknoW 12,19,1e BOARDERS %%TANTE') Respectable and board. 12b HELP WANTED—MALE SALES REPRESENTATIVE We require a young man to repre- sent us and sell our products in the Wingham district. Our line includes MetasitcY Cash Registers, Adding Machines, Fire-resisting safes, coun- ter salesbooks, etc., a high quality guaranteed product. This is a full- time permanet position, with a pro- tected territory and high commission rates. Good earning possibilities, A car is essential, Apply promptly by letter to MCCASKEY SYSTEMS LTD., Galt, Ontario, 19:26b FOR SALE FOR SALE—Six-room cottage, large lot, modern conveniences, complete- ly insulated. Located at the corner of Frances St. and Diagonal Road. Apply to Wilbert Hodgkinson. Terms can be arranged. 20rrb FOR SALE—Seven room stucco house, modern conveniences, gar- age, good location on Frances St. Phone 331W 19b FOR SALE--Seven room frame house on Frances St. Apply to J. W. Bush- field, Q. C., Wingham, Telephone 14. 19b PROPERTIES FOR SALE MODERN brick dwelling with built- in cupboards, garage, Josephine St. North. FARMS 25 to 250 acres, many loca- tions. SEVERAL farms in Brussels district. 50-ACRE farmnear Belmore. GENERAL stores, garages, hotels and many other lines of business. LISTINGS WANTED. W. C. OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea- forth, E. THOMPSON, Salesman. Wingham and Brussels. Phone 83x Brussels. FOR SALE—Five room cottage, new three years ago, insul-brick siding, built-in cupboards, hot and cold water on tap and hydro, '_ acre, land, situated north of the Royal T. Apply Alvin Stacey. 19" TWO-STOREY FRAME HOUSE on Victoria St., in first class repair. Living room and dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen newly decorated with cupboards and tile floor, four bedrooms with clothes closets, two built-in dressers and 3-piece bath. Write or call 6933, Mrs. Carl M. Bennett, Victoria St., Wingham, 19* FOR SALE—Double house, frame, on Victoria and Minnie Sts., all con- veniences, hardwood floors, built-in- cupboards, 3 piece bath, Phone 5793. 19e WANTED WANTED—Farmers to grow malt- ing barley under contract. We sup- ply,cleaned and treated seed. Ship- ping facilities at Wingham, John Bumstead & Son, 19r rb FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash at your farm for dead or disabled Horses or Cows, Phone collect, Wingham, 561J, William Stone Sons Ltd, rb TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the Kinsmen Club of Wingham for the construction of an outdoor wading pool up until March 21st, For speci- fications apply Len Crawford. Low- est or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. 12;19b KINSMEN HOSPITAL BEDS FREE Anyone confined to bed at home may have the added comfort of an ad- justable, hospital-type bed. This free service is made available by the Wingham Kinsmen Club. Your doc- tor can arrange for a bed on short notice, 23rrb MISCELLANEOUS SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the tight prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery. Lockers available to everyone. rrb. APPLICATIONS %ANTED Applications for member of the Wingham Fire Department will be received pp to March 30, 1952-10. W. Caslick, Secretary, 1219b CONTRACT BOUM are now avail- , able for your seed contract bar-, ley. Shipping facilities will be provided at our elevator located on Winghatn. If interested, see us soon, its our seed supplies are limited. John Bumatead & Son, phone 455, Winghatn, 18trb PASSENGERS WANTED— Driving from Torente to Wingham 5 p.m. Fridays; returning Sunday evenings. ApproXimately 3 hours each way. Call Gordon, OR8208 after 6 or Ad- Vante-Times, Box 120, 12916b CATK11 OP THANKS Mrs. J. II. Mitchell Wishes to con- vey thanks to Or' Connell, Mrs, Morrey and staff arid eineere ap- preciation to all those who sent cards durinit her Stay in Wingham General tteSPital. TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK TENDERS FOR CULVERTS Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, April 4th„ 1952, for the construction of two culverts in the Township of Eowick. Township to supply cement and steel which are on .hand, All work to be done according to De- partment of Highways specifications, Certified cheque for 5fia of contract to accompany tender. The following are the dimensions of the culverts. Reis Culvert 8'x.1.1'x40'. Lakelet Culvert 5'x14'x40'. Plans and Specifications cap be seen at the Clerk's Office, Gorrie. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Work to be completed by October 1st., 1952, P. L. Durst, Clerk, Township of Howick, ' Wroxeter, Ontario.. AUCTION SALE Clearing auction sale of farm stock and implements on Lot. 12, concession 10, Grey Township, 3 miles east of Brussels, Wednesday, March 26th., at 12.30 p.m. Purebred registered Here- ford cattle and a number of grade cattle. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; Donald McKinnon, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements, will be held at Lot 20, Con. 1, Culross, No. 4 Highway, 4 miles north of Wingham, Thurs day, March 27th., 12 o'clock sharp. Everything offered without re- serve. Frank McCormick, prop., L. G. Bryce, Auctioneer. 19b CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND MACHINERY Lot 25, Concession 4, Morris Town- ship laa Miles North and 1% Miles West of Brussels, 6 Miles East of Belgrave WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd. At 12.30 P.M. Sharp HORSES-1 aged Mare. CATTLE-2 Durham Cows, due in April; 3 Hereford Cows, clue in April; 1 Hereford Cow with calf at foot; 1 Durham Cow, with calf at foot; 2 Hereford Heifers, with calf at foot; 5 Hereford Steers, 2 years old about 1000 lbs; 1 Hereford Heifer 2 years old; 4 Hereford Stters, 1 year old; 2 Hereford Heifers, 1 year old. PUREBRED, HEREFORDS — 1 Cow, Amy Dorothy Domino, with calf at foot, 7 years old—Sire, Col- umbus Oala—Dam, Amy Domino; 1 Cow, 3 years old in calf, Dorothy Phyllis—Sire, Gary Domino; Dam, Amy Dorothy Domino; 1 Heifer, 1 year old, Dorothy Marie Domino, Sire, Gary Domino, Dam, Amy Dor- othy Domino; 1 Bull, 2 years old, Gary Stanway, Sire Pine Echo Bocal Stanway 5th, Dam Sadie Domino. POULTRY-100 Columbian Rock Pullets; 6 Columbian Rock Cockerels (Bray Flock), GRAIN—Quantity of Mixed Grain suitable for seed, IMPLEMENTS—Silver King Trac- tor on rubber, (runs like new); 22x 32 Dion Thresher with shredder on rubber (new) just threshed 45 acres of crop; 7 ft. Massey-Harris Binder; Power Rip Saw, Set 2000 lb, Scales; Disc, 1 Rubber Tired Buggy; Road Cart, Portland Cutter; Fluery Walk- ing Plough; Clinton Fanning Mill; Renfrew Cream Separator; 100 ft. New Hay Fork Rope; Set Breeching Harness, Set Single Harness; Set Slings, Hay Fork, Bag Holder; Pow- er Emery; Swede Saw; 3 Burner New Perfection Oil Stove with oven, Steel Wheelbarrow; Massey-Harris 13 run Drill with Fertilizer attach- ment; McCormick Deering Hay Loader; Side Delivery Rake (nearly new); 6 ft Deering Mower, 13 tooth Cultivator; 3 Section Spring Tooth Cultivator; 3 Drum Steel Roller; 4 section Drag Harrows; 16 ft, Hay Rack (With rolling rack); Massey- Harris Grain Grinder; Set Sloop Sleighs, (nearly new); Cockshutt Manure Spreader; Fluery Tractor Plow (with evener new); Two-wheel Trailer, Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. No Reserve as the Farm is Sold TERMS: — CASH E, P, CHESNEY, Clerk. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. GEORGE BONE, Proprietor. 19:26b CARD OF THANKS I Wish to sincerely thank My friends and neighbours who so kindly re- membered me in various ways while recovering from my recent accident, also the Lloyd's F3.. W, club for the lovely box of fruit. James II, Maantosh, 1e' CARD OF THANKS I would like to extend my Thanks to Br, Crawford, Mrs. Morrey and Staff Of Nurses and all who seat cards, flowers and treats arid those who visited me during my stay in the Wingham Hospital, Mts. William Reid, Catherine St. CAlitt) Or THANKS Mrs. B, jacebs wishes to thank Mrs, Morrey and the staff at the Hospital, also Dr. Connell and Rev: Lancaster, for their kindnessi While she Wee den fined to the Hospital, and also the friends that battle to See her. She is at home at ote.sont and lea- Proting, 1,, C.Y.Q. Sponsors Skating Party On Friday, Marcb 14th, the newly- organized Catholic Youth Organiza- tion of Sacred Heart Parish, Wing- ham, entertained the young people of neighboring parishes at a St. Patrick's skating party and social evening, About 175 C.Y.0, members from Wal- kerton, Hanover, Mildmay, Formosa, Teeswater, Chepstow, Cargill and Brussels, were welcomed by President Ronald Ste, Marie. After an enjoyable evening of skating at Wingham Arena, dancing was enjoyed in the parish ball with Johnny Brent as Master of Ceremonies, A lovely lunch- eon was served followed by a sing- song of Irish airs under the leadership of Rev.' Father Durand. The new Executive consisting of president Ronald Ste. Marie, vice- president, Helen Ernewein, secretary- Margaret Brophy and treasurer, Alex Sproal, are pleased that this first venture of the Wingham C,Y,O. prov- ed a big success. St. Paul's W.A. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church was held on ,Thursday afternoon, March 6th., in the church basement. The meeting was the annual dona- tion tea and was very well attended, The .presicient, Mrs. R. E. Armi tage, Wks in the chair. The meeting opened with the W. A. hymn, "The Love • of God Constraineth," followed by prayers and the members' prayer repeated in unison. The Scripture taken from the first chapter of Hebrews was read by Mrs. W. Davis. A letter was read from Rev. C. W. Mixer, Campaign Director for the Huron College Ap- peal, asking the W, A. to give its assistance to the Rector in present- ing the need of donations to this project, especially to the ladies of the parish. While the ladies sewed. on articles for the bale to be sent to the Indian School at Cardston, Alberta, Mrs. Armitage gave a sketch of the be- ginning of the W. A. of the church of England in Canada and of its founder, Miss Tilton, The interest of the ladies was evidenced by the gen- erosity of their donations. The .eet- ing was closed with prayer by Mrs. Lancaster and a social half-hour fol- lowed, nieal operations for the prograres are in charge Of Elmet Purdozi of the radio statiot. It is hoped to continue this fatal Of programming Oven further, and after this 13 week series explree, if the intOtept, is still shown by pet- tonnel of the Clinton Station, a fut- ther series will be coneidered. "Your Air Foree Revue" Will be heard ?starting Suridsy, March 80th., at 00 .o'clotit, . ., maple, all split. Phone 632 W 3. LOST—WANTED-5-ton Qhain block 19b 'borrowed from Western Foundry Co. Return will be appreciated, 19:261) FOR SALE—Coal or wood annex, used one year; kitchen cabinet; electric washer, used two years. FOR SALE—Young cattle, yearling Howard Fuller, phone 392W. 19* to 2-year-olds. Noble Greenaway, R. R. 3, Wingham. Phone 733W4. 19* BOARDER WANTED— • • • young man for room FOR SALE—Warm Morning Heat-1 Phone 418, Wingham, er; Electric Washing Machine, I Studio Lounge, Built-in Cupboards News from Our Churches Young Ladies' Sodality The March meeting of the Young Ladies' Sodality of Sacred Heart Church was held in the Parish Hall with a good attendance. After a brief business period, Father Durand, Spiritual Director of the or- ganization, gave a very inspirational talk on the Blessed Virgin Mary, the model of all Sodalists, In his remarks, Father Durand said that no matter how humble our job is, if we do it well, it is a reflection in our life of the work the Blessed Virgin Mary did exceptionally well in co-operation with her Divine Son in the work of our redemption, Miss Sally Slosser read a timely and interesting account of the life of St. Patrick, whose feast day is observed on March 17th. She stated that if the virtue of children reflects an honor on their parents, much more justly is the name of St, Patrick rendered il- lustrious by the innumerable lights of sanctity with which the church of Ireland shone during many ages, and by the colonies of Saints with which it peopled many foreign countries. St. Patrick explained the doctrine of the Holy Trinity for many of his followers. Who found it difficult to believe, when he'plucked a leaf from the shamrock and holding it before them, bade them. to behold the living example of the "three-in-one." The simple beauty of this explanation convinced these skeptics, and today, on the 17th of March, wherever true Sons of Erin gather, the shamrock is proudly worn as a symbol of the faith that is . IRELAND. Young-Hays Rhona Doreen Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hays, and Earl. Wesley Young, son of W. H. Young, Goderich, and the late Mrs. Young, were united in marriage at Salem_ United Church by the Rev, E. W.. Todd of Wroxeter. Wedding music was played by Miss Berva Gallagher.. Given in marriage by her ' father, the bride wore a period gown of mar- quisette velvaray, the fitted bodice fashioned with a nylon yoke. Her three-quarter length veil of imported. illusion edged with appliqued satin butterflies, was gathered to a coronet of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Dell Hays was her sister's maid of honour, costumed in vile: green marquisette velvaray styled similarly to that of the bride and a. matching headdress of orchids. The bridesmaids were Miss Lois Cruick- shank in yellow marquisette, and Mrs.. Leroy Keller, in blue taffeta, both wearing matching gloves and match- ing headdresses of roses and lily-of-- yellow roses and red roses. the-valley, They carried nosegays of 0 Best man was Ernie King, Wing- ham, and ushers were Bruce Hays and Worthy Young. Receiving guests in the church par- lors after the service, the bride's mother wore a grey ensemble with a corsage of white carnations, and- the groom's sister, Mrs. Albert Mc- Donald, a navy ensemble accented by a corsage of white carnations. For the wedding trip to southern points the bride wore a grey shark- skin suit with navy and red aceesor- ies and a corsage of red roses. Ore their return, the couple will reside in Wingham,