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re eae ~ @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 19, 1963 READY FOR Sure, she's ready, with those two front teeth. She's Carol Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight of Courtice. Carol Joan who was one year old in October, is CHRISTMAS the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McKnight, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antil, Courtice. --Ireland Studio ANN LANDERS -- Indirect Answer Can Avert A Row Dear Ann Landers: The other evening my wife and I were sitting around after supper. The TV set suddenly broke down so we began to talk. My wife asked me a rather strange question. She said, "If you were in a row boat with me and your mother, and the boat tipped over, which one of us would you try to save?" I fold her that since I know she is a good swimmer and my mother is an older woman with arthritis I would try to save my mother. She became red in the face and hollered, "You dirty dog. If that's the way you feel why don't you pack your clothes and go live with your mother?" I would like your opinion on whether or not my wife was justified in blowing her top. I tried to give her an honest an- swer. Was I wrong? Should I have just said, 'You, dear" and let it go at that? I'd like your views.--HENRY Dear Henry: That question is an old one and it's usually good for a four-door family fight. A better answer would have been, "I would never go in a boat without making certain that there were life preservers for everybody." It's not only a minds him of when he was in the army and he says he is breaking out with the same ner- vous itch he had then. I know I'm not very good yet, Ann, but how can I get better if I don't practice? The best time for me to prac- tise is early in the morning, about 6:30 a.m. My father's alarm doesn't go off until 7:30 and he says he needs that extra hour. Both my father and I) would like your opinion on this. Is he wrong or am 1?--SARA Dear Sara: Sorry, Toots, but I'm casting my. vote with dad. You can practise either after school or at school. Most schools have practice rooms which you can use if you ask-- and I hope yours is one of them. Dear Ann: What makes peo- ple lie and pretend to be what they are not? A woman who} came to work in this office re-| cently lost no time in teliKng us) all about her fine furniture, her exquisite linen and china. She) described her elegant back-| ground and well-behaved chil dren. Sunday I was driving by ol home. She was in the yard so good answer, but a good policy Dear Ann Landers: I am a girl who has always loved band music. My big ambition was to be in a band. Now that I am a freshman ni high school I have signed up for trumpet lessons. really preferred the clarinet but they have plenty of clarinet players and they were short on trumpets, so I agreed to help them out. The problem is my father. He says he can't stand to hear me practise because it gives him a headache. Furthermore, it re- I stopped for a moment, I bean | y How's the Time to Beautify Your Home with CUSTOM AND READY MADE DRAPES M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES KING STREET UCW (Alice Jackson Unit 1) The November meeting of the Alice Jackson Unit 1 of King Street UCW was held in. the present. Mrs, Murton Walter, unit lead- er, opened the meeting with a poem, 'Our Best'. The secre- tary, Mrs. William Bradbury, read the minutes. The treasur- er's report was read by Mrs. Elmer Randall, Mrs. Leslie Booth recorded the home and hospital calls. Members were reminded of the following events: The U°W meeting on Thursday at 2.00 p.m.; the "eg! on November 20 at 2.30 the UCW church service = : hontey, November 24, with the Reverend T. E. Honey as the guest speaker. Three mem- bers offered to sing with the ladies' choir. The Friendship Unit 10 are to meeting. It was agreed that each member bring to our De- cember meeting a toy, mitts, socks or scarves for Simcoe Hall Christmas boxes. Four 3 |p embers offered to help in the 'Tuck Shop' at Simcoe Manor. Miss Gladys Burley and Mrs. Orland Orr are the nominating committee. Mrs. Lawrence Millson and members of her group were in charge of the devotional period. S2veral hymns were sung with Mrs. Freq Ayers playing the piano. Those taking part were Miss Isla Barker Miss Marjory Blewett, Mrs. Thomas Scott and Mrs. Millson. Members were 4i- vided into three groups for 'Rible Study'. The offering was tell she was embarrassed that I had caught her in a filthy house dress, and without shoes. " |She did not invite me in but one of her children came out of the house. He was eating something out of a pan. (He must have been the cultured one.) The house needed painting and the porch furniture was broken and faded. The yard looked like a jungle. Yesterday at the office she started in again about her ele- gant surroundings. She seems to have forgotten I was there. How can. people be like this? | DUMBSTRUCK Deer Struck: This woman|- sounds like a pathological liar. Such people want desperately to be something they are not so they paint beautiful word pic- tures and persuade themselves that the lies are true. The fact this woman persists in repeating the fantasies after your visit is evidence that she is clearly "out to lunch." IT'S A FACT! Yes, Nu-Way has over. 50 rolls of car- pet on display. No matter what type of carpet you want, you will be able to see it ot... Nu-Way Rug Co. > 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 FORM money-saving Carltons dry +. at Caritons you can do 2 man's sweaters, 1 man coat, 1 pair lady's slacks, Carltons price: HOURS: SUNDAY Sample Load: 2 lady's suits, "s cardigan, 1 lady's house- lady's pleated skirt. Regu- lar cleaning about $11.65. $2.00 YOU SAVE $9.65 ~ Soran enjoy a new hat with the money you save on Carltons dry cleaning The price of a new hat or hair-do- that's how much you save when you dry clean all your family's clothes at Carltons Cleaning Carousel. For only $2.00 you can dry'clean as many as ten or eleven garments in one load. Only forty-five minutes later they're all as clean as you could wish. Try Cleaning today. And remember it yourself or we'll do it for you! Sample Load: 2lady's sports jackets, 2 girl's pleated skirts, 3 lady's skirts, 1 1 © Child's wool dress, 1 baby's coat, 1 pair girl's slacks, 1 lady's knitted suit. Regular cleaning about $10.15. Caritons price: $2.00 YOU SAVE $8.15 CARLTONS CLEANING CAROUSEL ladies parlor with thirty-three/ grou, be the guests at the December} received by: Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Ankey and Mrs. Albert Martin. A social half hour was enjoy- ed with refreshments being served by Mrs. Milison and her ip. The December meeting will be in charge of Mrs. E. D. Shreve and her group with Mrs. Alec Bourne's group assisting. FELLOWSHIP GROUP (Southminster) The Fellowsh'p Group enjoyed| 9g «evening of bowling recently. fice presidents? training course. After bowling three games the group was invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gyles Harrison. Coffee or tea and donuts were se~ved by Tir. and Mrs. Harri- son and Mr. ead Mrs. Gary Rayliss, who were in charge of the November meeting. SCOUT GROUP LADIES' AUX. (District Committee) The annual meeting of the District Committee for _ Scout Group Ladies Auxiliaries was held recently in the First Scout Hail, with most growps repre- sented. Mrs. G. N. Varnum 'nened with prayer and' wel- comed all the members, noting that Raglan Auxiliary was in at- tendance for the first time. Minutes and treasurer's re- ports were read followed by the annual reports. Mrs. G. N. Var- num read the president's report, after which she turned the meet- ing over to the nominating com- mittee, Mrs. G, E. Fitches presented i. slate of officers which was ac- cepted. Mr, S A. Richardson, Executive Commissioner for Scouts installed the following officers and conveners: presi- dent, Mrs. G. N. Varnum for the sixth consecutive term; vice- presidents, Mrs. G. E. Fitches, Mrs. Frank Gravelle; secretary, iphone convener, Mrs. Roland Kenton; supply secretary, Mrs. George Floody; Mrs, Larry Gstrom; phone committee, M J. McAdam, Mrs. David Andrews; press reporter, Mrs R. J. Fraser; visiting convener, Mrs. John Kellington; social, Mrs. R. H. Peterson. An enlightening discussion fol- lowed, led by Mr. Richardson. Tne next meeting, on November will be a presidents' and CONNAUGGHT PARK AUX. The regular meeting of the Connaught Park Ladies' Auxil- jary was held recently in the clubhouse, with the president, Mrs. John McQuade, presiding. Two new members were wel- comed. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. H. G. Dick and the treasurer's report was given given by Mrs. George Waite. Mrs. Peter Grice reported that seven get-well cards had been mailed out: The president gave a report on the building project. Two of our members con- tributed to the birthday box. The next meeting will be a Christmas party with the usual exchange of gifts. The lucky draw donated by Mrs. Garnet McLaughlin was won by Mrs, George Waite. The basket of groceries was won by one of the new mem- bers, Mrs. J. A. Stonebridge, and the apron draw by Mrs. John Poch. After adjournment refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Peter Grice and Mrs. William Herrington. HARMAN PARK AUX. Mrs. Robert Lewis presided at a short meeting at the club- .|pot luck supper at 7 p.m. on bers present. Mrs. Roy Foster; read the minutes. Mrs. Regi- nald Montpetit gave the treas-|fo urer's report and announced there are still some cereal bowls for sale. The next meeting will be a t.|December 4. All ladies are in- vited to attend-and bring a gift! worth less than a dollar to be exchanged. CALVARY BAPTIST WMS | The meeting opened with a song service and a poem Mrs. Henry McGhee, a scrip- ture reading, Matthew 15, and prayer by Mrs. Jack Dugan. Mrs. Niven Aitken presided at the meeting. Plans were made to send gifts at Christmas time to a missionary home for chil- dren. Mrs. Arthur Alloway gave a talk on a passage from Hebrews. Mrs. Grace Moncur closed in prayer. KINETTE CLUB The November meeting of Oshawa Kinette Club was held by|Mrs. J: Risebrough, Mrs. Roy Wotten Guests fo! evening includ- . by Mr. Alden Pollard, his sub- Mr.,Clarke augmented his talk with slides and offered many helpful hints and -- suggestions which could be utilized in the home. The gratitude of the club was conveyed to Mr. Clarke by Mrs. ees gies toe Sos inate e winners for the were: Mrs. Hans Hoogmans, Mrs. Ronald Wilson, Mrs. Doug-' las Lowe, Mrs. Alden Pollard, |dies ed prospective Kinettes, Mrs. Bruce Mackey and Mrs. Ed- ward Lukow; visiting Kinette, Mrs, Ray Lathangue, . Bow- ject being "Lighting for Com-|Lean. rt". During the business session,|retary. Gordon Garrison outlined Beli, guest of Mrs. John Mc- Mrs. - her experiences at. World Coun- cil meeting held in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, recently. The next executive meeting will be at the home of the presi- 'dent, Mrs. Morley Robinson, Tuesday, November 19 at 8 p.m. 15TH SCOUT AUX. Pad 15th Oshawa Scout La- 'Auxiliary held its annual meeting recently. The meeting opened with all repeating the Scout Mother's prayer. Mrs. Lenard Fowler, the president, declared all offi vacant and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Varnum Refreshments were setved by Mrs. Stanley Hicks and Mrs. Ray Harrison. 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA manville; Mrs. Roy Wotten Mrs. Robert Taylor, guests of Mrs, Holt Webster; Mrs. Ron- ald Van De Walker, guest of Mrs. Douglas Carmichael; Mrs. Frank Manos, guest of Mrs. Earl Southern; Mrs. George Rutherford, guest of Mrs. Mor. ley Robinson; and Mrs. Gordon in the Fleetwood Room, Hotel Genosha, recently with vice- president Mrs. Donald Cullen. presiding, Guestspeaker, Mr. Roy Clarke, lighting instructor for Ontario Hydro, was introduced Junior Typing Classes Open to baryon people 10 years Pants yping one of the your son oF BUSINESS COLLEGE 282 King W 728-9581 BROADLOOM TILE Mrs. Fred Taylor; treasurer, 'house recently with nine mem- SATURDAY MORNING LASSS 10:30 to 12:00 Noon Tuition is only $1.00 per Saturday Individual instruction on modern machines includes speed develop- ment and a complete course on typing technique. STARTING SATURDAY! Free Phos eB Bosig ys 2 Act Now--Enro! imited. 10 Simcoe St. nN. Dial 725-3373 AVAILABLE FROM: Mrs, E, A. 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But superior styling and a wider model choice are only two of the advantages of seeing the new Pontiacs. There are dozens more. So take a pencil along and ticktheothers offatyour Pontiacdedter's, On second thought, make that a pen, Pencils, you have to keep sharpening. THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONTARIO PHONE 723-4364 PARISIENNE CUSTOM SPORT SPORT CO! ..With all the beauty PONTIAC is famous for! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE PONTIAC PARISIENNE CUSTOM SPORT + PARISIENNE « LAURENTIAN + STRATO CHIEF - CATALINA STAR CHIEF « BONNEVILLE » GRAND PRIX ¢ TEMPEST © TEMPEST CUSTOM ¢ LE MANS PARISIENNE SPO! H. DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. 103 DUNDAS EAST, WHITBY, ONTARIO PHONE 668-5846 Be sure to watch "Telescope" on CBLT and "Zero One" on' CFTO-TV Check your local listings for time and channels