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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-12-06, Page 6of • • DO THISI To rate% discomforts, one of the best things you can do is put a good spoonful of home- tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of baling water. Then reel welcome relief come as you breathe, in the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the cold-congested upper breathing passages'. See how this soothes irritation, quiets cough- ing, and helps clear the head— bringing grand comfort. FOR ADDER RELIEF. . rub throat, chest arid back with VapoRub at bedtime. Vicks. Vaportub works for hours-2 ways at once-to bring relief from distress. VICKS Remember,it'sVicks VaPeRub you 'want. V*poRuu,, Thursday, Degember 60 194$ e tvisb We coad4 ..-... ,;.04.," guarantee a Laag Os- once telephone line to everyone who is platy ping to occitange Clivistrnas greetin$s with distant frlens. Vie ltnow nos/ eagerly thousands of people loolt 'forward to this annual telephone visit, Put holiday traffic Will heavier than ever Plat his year. &en with all oPerators on duty Rand possible use equipment many calls may be uncompleted. Vie can only say that, as always, vve will do everytlaing in our power to disaproiut os low as possible. One thing YOU can do — make your greeting calls as far ahead of Christmas Day as polsiblet flottr4ttie "Let's make them Want la came back!" Published hi the Public Interest by John Labatt Lintiftd V THEIR ROAD TO I TwO million or more motorists from. the States visit us each year ... thousands for the sheer beauty of our countryside, Let's see to it that our bespitality matches the perfection of our lakes and hills. - WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is—plenty! Here are some of the things anybody can do. The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman. 'to 2. If they ask Lk' itiforination or directions, take time to answer them fully and graciously. S. In any business dealings you may have with them, remember Cana- da's reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it all up, just follow the "Golden Rule!" • 1. Pind out ail about what your own neighbourhood offers and become a booster. 2. Write your friends in the States about Ontario, show them when they come that you're really proud of your province. 3. Try to make all our visitors glad they came, and be really enthu- siastic about it. '.:(104.040E ....... !.4 • seeAss," K • '4; 51 • SiSs S. • ' . Worth his weight in gold! Actually; the Province of Oh" tario, in pre-war years, profited to Almost the same extent from tou- rist 'business as it did from the gold mining .indostry. It is up to each of 1.t.9 to see that this business goes On groaning, This diagram, based On figures supplied by the Hotel Asso- ciation, shows how everyone benefits from the Ontario touristincome.Uvery tourist dollar is shared this way . • 1; Hotels; 2. Retail stores; 3. Resta:a.. rants; 4, Taxes, etc; 5. Amusements; G. Garages. It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them , . we can't do less than return the core.pli- men.t. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday so let's see they get a good return for every penny they spend in Canada, IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS . e'op iee•ivhaw, Oti Sidney By HA Bru4e Peninsula. Ontario. ner, and all joined in singing 'They am jolly good fellows". RATION COUPON INFORMATION Meat coupons M1 to M13 now valid. Coupon No. 14 due December 6th: Butter coupons 116 to 11 now valid. Coupon No. 132 due December 6th. -Sugar coupons 46 to 07 now valid. Preserves 33 to 57 and P1 to P21 now. valid. P22, P23, P24, P25, due- December 15th, The two extra pre- serve coupons nos. P.24 and P25 may be used for y2 pound of sugar each, Tuesdays and Fridays are meatless days in public places and the public in general have been requested to ob- serve these days as meatless days also. I --our milk fee 011.1' calves: the pox:feet z;tp.14cprzlerzt ritelarizoie latchford's Calf teal .. • A. ANSTETT Massey-Darris Dealer Oil Cake and Minerals 0,* ormasextatimmosimax YOUR CIRCULEX WILL RELIEVE NOW ARTHRITIC PAINS RHEUMATIC PAINS NEURITIC PAINS VARICOSE VEINS, ' SINUS INSOMNIA NERVOUSNESS -- HEADACHE CONSTIPATION AND MANY OTHER CIRCULATOAY,„ AILMENTS. • For MOTHER and DAD New `Health For Christmas WITH • Mit. A. MILE NNAN YOU A PIM DEMO HOME, Hyd . sh SPECIAL CIRCULEX REPRESENTATIVE WILL 'GIVE OBIAGATION. NSTR A TION IN YOUR r o op 0 ON DISPLAY AT 10,1,5F7F4' 771flirr. You'll enjoy our range Pekoe iw lend ALA Ira 3c Dance in the Hall on Thursday even- ing, December 6th., with cards to com- mence at 8.45 sharp. Tiffins orchestra will provide music for dancing and lunch will be served, As these euchres are to assist the building fund, a good attoidance is expected. Mr. Albert Coultes expects to start work on the cement foundation this week, and the committee decided to widen the Hall ten feet on the south side and fifteen feet on the west side. Mr. Bert Eynon of R.C.0,C., Lon- doe, and Mr. Bill Adams of London, spent the week-end at their respective homes here. Miss Louise Martin of Kincardine, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Martin, Mr. Norman Welwood was in Merit- real last week, buying merchandise for his store in Wingham. Mr. Clifford Plosion had the tele- phone installed in his home last week, 614r2. Mr. Lorne Johnston spent the week- end at Guelph and Fergus, Mr. Robert Henderson received his discharge last week, and his sons, Jack and Bobbie, who had been with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer, for some mon- ths, returned to their home at Dungan- non on Friday. Mrs, Lance Grain with Mr. Tom Currie of Wingham, left on ,Mondaytto be with their sister, Mrs. J. A. Ken- WING RAU .ADVANCE-TIMES 4 strolce Seune time ago, and had, taken another one day last week and- was very low. The Sunday School of the Presbyter- Ian Church and of the 'United Church will hold their regular Christmas Con- cert on' Thursday, December 20th,, in the United Church. Rev. Mr. Newton will be on hand with an hours moving pictures of "The First Santa Claus", The Good Samaritan and the Twenty. Third, Psalm, and a good program 'a, being prepared, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MeClena- ghan spent the week-end at the home of her father, Aft', Knowles in Kitch- ener, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer motor- ed to Toronto on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Winterstein of Lucknow. Mrs, Ira Wall went through an oper- ation in Wingham Hospital on Wed- nesday last, Her sister, Miss Doris McKenzie from the West has been staying with Mr. Wall and little Doris, Mrs, Jas. Purdon has been seriously ill in Wingham Hospital during the past few weeks. Mrs, Aldin Purdon leas been impro- ving from here severe illness, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huffman, who were married on Wednesday last at Cornwall, are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson and daughters of Teeswater, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and sons of Lucknow, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Will Conn. Mr. Brown of Langside and Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Tiffin spent Sunday at Pine River, and Mrs. Brown ,who has been visiting there with her brother, Mr. Lloyd Bell for a few .days last week returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and children, spenC Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes of Beigrave. 11r. and Mrs. John Mason and fam- ily visited on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Parker Campbell of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Mason nedy of Sarnia. Mr. Kennedy suffered received word, on Saturday that their WHITECHURCH Mr. Wilfred Walker, who spent the past eleven months at Indian Head, Sask., returned home and is. visiting 'with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Walker of Es Wawanosh. Billie Purdon met with an accident ^when sleigh riding down the hill on Sunday, His second front tooth was .knocked out, and a stitch was requir- .0 to close the cut in his lip, Mr. Beth Gaunt of Preston, spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. George MeClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of Glencoe, and their father, Mr. Fred Moss of Auburn, also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker of Lon- 4on, and Tpr. Irwin McClenaghan of Woodstock, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ben McClena- ghan. Miss Ada Dow, teacher of S. S. No. -5, Colborne Tp., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and children, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes of Morris, and Mrs. jack Gillespie and Donna May, accompanied them and visited with Mrs. Wilfred Pickell of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke, Lucknow, spent Sunday with her Lather, Mr. Robt. Carrick and Miss Susan. The Red Cross Group of the 2nd. of Kinloss, are holding a Euchre and son, 'Mr. Lloyd Mason, who has been overseas fer the past two years, was on the Queen - Elizabeth, which will dock in New York on December 6th. The Red Cross. Society of the 9th of E. Wawanosh, held a Euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence'Chant- ney on Friday evening, when ten tables !were played. Mrs, Gordon Naylor and Mr. Tupper Cunnington, received the prizes for high points. Lunch was ser- ved and the social time enjoyed by all, The ladies received $9.00 for their work. Mr. James Dow telt to' be on the Jury at Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McCarthy and son, Harry, and Mrs. Percy McCarthy all of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lannon of Ashfield, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chatnney and children spent Sunday in 1Goderich, al the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Johnston. The Patriotic Society held at dance in Langside Hall on Friday evening last, with a good attendance. Mrs. Amos Cornelius received word on Monday morning of the sudden passing of her sister, Mrs. Fred Love of Goderich, from a heart attack. For- merly Ida Barker of Colborne, she leaves to mourn her, her husband, and a grown family of two sons, Jack and Charles of Goderich, and Edna at home and three grandchildren. Funeral ar- raegements •had not been made. Mr. P. McK, Paterson was called to Toronto last week on account of the sudden: passing of his brother-in-law, Mr, Buschleri, SOLDIERS 'CO GET -ROTATION LEAVE Defence Headquarters announced details of a system-of 30 days' rotation leave in Canada for members of the Canadian Army occupational force in Germany and personnel on the perm- anent establisrments of Canadian units 'n the United4 Kingdom. Headquarters said the new leave system was applicable only to 'those who have served continuously outside the Western Hemisphere for three years and who have reppatriation scor- es of 150 or more and satisfactory re- cords of service. At the same time headquarters said overseas military authorities may grant similar rotation leave in the United Kingdom, in lieu of such leave in Canada to eligible personnel serv- i ng in Northwestern Europe. MORE ARE RIME FOR NEW TIRES Rationing of all used and retreaded tires and virtually all trucks tires cis- cept those in passenger cars sizes has been lifted, Munitions Minister Howe announced, Car owners in class "B" who were were previously eligible only for used or retreaded tires now will be eligible for new tires but for the next the months, depending on tire supplies, they may be limited to two new tires, Included in class "B" are bond and insurance salesmen, wholesale com- mercial travellers, chair) store atiperv18- Ors, finance company eollettors., tax tollectors and assessors, Certain "sizes of farm implement tires hlso have ben removed from the ration list; Truck tires In sites 600x20-845; 650x20-32x6-8 ply, and 706x26 and over are freed from rationing, and no permit is required for their purchase, Dealers, however, will Still lot be al; towed to give" or make any allowance for any used tire or tube taken iri e* change for a new tire. $till Rationed Light truck tires in sizes -60046-17- 20; 0046,31-20; 70040-1647 and 750 .x16 will .continue to be rationed 'under the present system. All sizes of farm l'rnpliment and tractor tires other than all sizes Man and 600 x 20, are freed fmni rationing for replacement and changeovers, but must be sold for and Mounted on a tractor or implement, 'ALpsDISTRICT The regular meeting of the Culross- Alps Farris Forum was held at the home of Ross McRae on Monday even- ing, with a good attendance, including a number of visitors, A short time was spent in considering the questions for the evening, School lunches are a ne- cessity for the welfare of the rural child. 'There are apparently no ser- ious diseases in the community due to the depreciation of the soil, but there seems to be considerable tooth decay, To aid in bettering the health ofoour' community we require more education on the part of the adults and more health" nurses for the schools. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Lorne Webb of Wingham who dealt with the problem of growing good crops and feed of live stock and poultry. In the case of the laying hen much depends on 3 facts, the individual hen, manage- ment, feed. He suggested remedies for coccidiosis and offered many helpful suggestions as to the quantity and qua- lity of groper feeds. His talk and the questions he answered were both in- teresting and profitable to all interest- ed in the subject. Progressive pedro was played until lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pickell when the topic will be health insurance and Dr. W. A. McKibbon, M,B.E. will be the speaker. fr HURON-BRUCE FORUM Huron-Bruce Boundary Farm For- um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCormick, with the attendance of 23. The discussion was . How Healthy are Farm people. It was thought the best steps to make our community healthy was to educate our children of a better knowledge of vita- mins and minerals and also have our dairy herds T.13. tested. All thought we were well fed but that the minerals were not in the soil -so therefore they were not in the food. Our school children's lunches could be improved by hot -drinks, and soups. Our main needs in our community toward better health was by having the water tested. The remainder of the evening was spent in progressive euchre,- the two high prizes going to Mrs. Ross King and Fred Porter. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKagues, ST. HELENS Mrs. Carl Johnston of Bluevale, and. Mrs. Irwin McCabe and 'little son, Marvin, of Windsor, are with their father, Mr. John MeQuillin, who we are glad to report is showing some improvement after his serious illness. Mr. McCabe, who spent a few days, returned to Windsor on Monday. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt returned last week from the Wingham Hospital, where she was a patient for several weeks with pleurisy. Mrs, Gordon Miller' was a visitor with friends at Blyth. Mrs. E, W. Rice returned home on Sunday, after being a patient for ten days in the Wingham Hospital, follow- ing an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Todd were week- end visitors in Toronto, Messrs. Harold 1Gannt, McKenzie Webb and Gordon McPherson. attend- ed the animal meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture at Clinton on Thursday. JAMESTOWN .1110.M•10.411.1•11• (Intended for last week) Mr. George A. Ross of Grey town- ship has returned home from a trip to sunny Florida, where he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. T. Ross . and sister, Miss Annie of Bokeelia, and all report having a grand time togeth- er. It has been several years since they have had such a grand visit, Mrs. Lloyd Workman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. McDonald of Molesworth. . .Mr..Cecil Payne returned to. Torbn- to, having enjoyed a few holidays with Mr. and. Mrs, B. Payne. Mr. Donald Fowler of chesley. . spent a few days at the same home. Mr. and Mrs, Selah Breckenridge were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie of Morris. A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLennan in honor of Mr. and Mrs. -=Wilfred Warwick, whose marriage took place recently A pre- sentation was made and an address read. The bride and groom thanked their many .friends in a, suitable man-