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page six Colborne Chronicle Thursday, December 11, 1969 I'm frigid, I guess oEAR DORIS -- I have always found it hard to show affection. Now I am 30. I am er-jaged to marry a man 35. I love him. but he is always the first to squeeze my hand or give me a hug. It leaves me feeling unhappy with myself when my boy friend says: "It would be nice if just once in a while you would put your arms around nla instead!" Will this cause future heartaches if I marry him' Arm's Length OEAR ARM'S -- It might -- if you let it stand at that. We need the human touch for fulfilment. Demonstrations of affection can actually help love grow. The psychologists tell us we run not only because we are afraid; also, the more we run the scareder we get! Similarly, v. • commit ourselves with a I and a kiss, and find that v ;yve our dear one more! id make an educated guess t' :<t affection has been lacking in your life, or you'd have solid, hand-squeezing, heartwarming habits for the man in your life. Practice makes perfect 'Nuff said? DEAR DORIS -- I would like to know on which side .should the mothers of the bride and groom wear their norsages. My mother wore hers <; ' :he right shoulder and the 'i's mother wore hen: or Wanting To Knov. DEAR WANTING -- They .vci-j both right -- since lucre's no special rule. Sometimes when a girl is dancing, she pins her corsage on the •!•.'<» shoulder whpre it i« Ihsk likely to be crushed. Or sn,. can transfer it to her evening bag. It might land at her waist line, or on a bracelet -- wherever it looks and feels best. DEAR DORIS -- A number of young married couples get together in the basement of a home for a party. They are all very close friends. Is it always necessary for both host and hostess to escort each couple to the door when they leave at different intervals, or is it acceptable for the earlier couples leaving to say their goodbyes downstairs, and either host or hostess to escort them to the door? Wondering DEAR WONDERING -- No need for both to go -- but it is proper etiquette for at least one of the home team to see guests to the door. DEAR DORIS -- Wher this boy takes me out with a jup of others we have a good time, but when we go anywhere alone it is a boring evening. Is it fair to him for me to let him think I like him the same way he likes me? He has asked me to go out again, to dinner and a show. I don't think I should, but my mother thinks I should. To Go Or Not To G< DEAR TO GO OR NOT -- No sense in leading him on: yet we can't expect every date to be terrific. If you have done your level best to draw him out, if yc,: are certain there are no hidden depths and that you are simply operating on different wave lengths, I can't spp ctrpfoWnr Evening Guild On Wed. October 8, the Evening Guild met in the Parish Hall with the Senior Citizens as their guests. After the usual worship period, Mrs. Hoilingsworth led the Seniors in a sing song of old time songs. Mr. Bill Self showed slides of England and gave a very interesting commentary. Mrs Livingston, a guild member sang 'How Great Thou Art", followed by a solo by Miss Peebles (a senior) (accompanied by Mrs. Anderson. Kate Connors and Elaine Stirling who had charge of the evenings program served lunch with the table appropriately decorated with a 'Thanks giving Day' theme- A social hour followed bringing a most enjoyable evening to a close. HAY BAY (Near Napanee) LAKE FRONT LOTS Excellent swimming for children. SAVE over $1,000 by ordering now at Fall Wholesale Prices. Easy Terms. Phone or Write for Appointment to -- PITTS HOMES & COTTAGES LTD. COBOURG 416-372-9481 On Wed. Nov. 1969, the regular meeting met in the Parish Hall. Worship was ttakgn from All Saint's Day for Remembrance. Following the Lord's Prayer and a prayer for peace in hte world, a discussion was held on whether Remembrance Day should be a school holiday and a good variety of opinions were given Maude Connors opened the business meeting. It was decided that members would exchange gifts at the December meeting and also bring some small gift for the girls at Port Hope Anglican School. Bea Waller played the piano while lunch was prepared by Eileen Sheldrick. Aftei a bounteous lunch of sandwiches pickles, cake and tea, another enioyable evening came to a close. • r~ opposition .. ...field has accused hime Minister Trudeau of rxeessi/e power from his office. Mr. Stanfield says that the Prime Minister "is developing the power* of a President." Hon. George Hees, M.P. was the guest speeaker in Belleville on Monday Dec. 8, at the Hot t Quinte, at Rotary Kiwan-is. The subject was the White Paper on Taxation. Boston Tavern SPECIAL CHINESE FOODS & CANADIAN FOODS ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. SOME WEEKENDS TOPLESS A--GO--GO DANCING CENTRE OF QUINTE AREA Banauets or Parties 11.30 a.m: TO 2 a.m: THE WHEELS Community Br. W. I. The December meeting of Community Br. of the Federated W.I. of Ont. was held Wed. Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs Everett Coltman, Brighton. Opening with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect in unison the President Mrs Lyte Chatten welcomed everyone and thanked the hostess. Roll caH -A Christmas wrapping suggestion - was answered with some novel and cute ideas. Minutes were read and approved and communications & bills read. Treasurers report was given followed by Branch convenor's reports. Not all convene s were able to be present but reports were given by-Mrs C Taylor, Public Relations Mrs A Bellamy, Home Economics & Health, Mrs Barnes Safety, Mrs Cassan Emergency who reptxited a thankyou letter from a former member for the gift of a card table recency. Sun bine convenors reported everyo.ie well. Due to sudden draths of two membe s in the past mon h volunteers were acc pted to take over the remaining portion of office. For the late Mrs H Coffee branch treasurer, office was filled by Mrs E Coltman. For the late Mrs, T F.itz, branch Curator & piani t, M s C Taylor and Mrs C Dallison respectively. The president repo ted, the recent short course, 'The Main Dish Makes the Meal' was very succe3 ful and Summary Day for this course will be held in mid January in Colborne. A request was made on behalf of the Retarded Child-en's School, Smith Falls for used Christmas Ca ds and memSers were asked to bring these to t: e Janua y meeting. Mrs J Whitehouse thanked the president and secretary for their work in conducting the recent Short Course and on behalf of the membership presented them bbh with a small gift. Mrs Chapman opened the program with the reading 'The Road to Christmas' and Mrs C Dallison led in singing several favcu'ite Christmas Carols. Guest speaker for the meeting was M s. Darling of Darling's Sta ionery, Trenton who gave a ve y interesting talk & demonstration on 'Gift Wrapping' using a Christmas theme. She showied haw s':me simple ideas can make very attractive gift wrappings including using small toys for decoration on a child's gift. This idea she demonstrated by tying a small jumping jack pull toy as part of the wrappirg. Another suggestion was (to place a colourful feather dus er on a package to look like a flower. Mrs Betty Garvin of the store staff ably ass:sted Mrs Da ling in the demionst;ation. Shown also, were making of bows in many ways, ithe wrapping of awkward shaped parcels and the use of different colours of ribbon to pick up the smallest amount of colour in ithe wrapping. At the close of the demonstration Mrs M Bulman thanked the ladies and presented them with small gifts. The meeting closed with O' Canada and Institute Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs F Sager, Mrs C Taylor and Mrs L Dumas with the hostess Mrs. E Coltman.