| Complains When Wife Dear Sally Scot‘: ing very much,. Mly husband NAS had little schooling, and does not enjoy this interest with me. Now every time I pick up a book he ;;ll&â€"ï¬n-ulitt-y'ork done, I think I should be the one to choose what to do in my leisure My husband is a TV addict, and _ln..hnkvun. I enjoy read ing very much. My husband has Dear "Bookworm" Perhaps you husband is a bit envious of your desire for educaâ€" tion or reading culture. If you can understand this, you can make alâ€" lowances for his griping. Perhaps you éan have a talk with him and let him see you do not object to his TV viewing, so he should not quarrel with your reading. Perâ€" haps, occasionally, you could sit down and watch TV with him. Men do like company, you know. Sally Scott. Dear Sally Scott: truly a wonderful person in every way, but one, and it is getting me down. Every time she comes over, she gets out the broom and duster, and starts right in cleaning the house, although I have just finâ€" ished. Probably she does not like I have a motherâ€"inâ€"law . of hom I am very proud. She‘s ... a specialty at EVANGELINE ! Your nearby EVANGELINE Shop is showing a bountiful array of apparel gifts for favourite gals (teenagers to grandmothers!). Wouldn‘t any woman welcome a Christmas box of fine Evangeline hosiery or ultrafeminine lingerie? A perfectlyâ€" matched sweater and skirt in her most becoming colour ? Elegant gloves . . . a pretty blouse or housecoat? For gifts that acknowledge her love for clothes . . . shop Evangeline. (Free giftâ€"wrapping for men shoppers !) * YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE 7838361 ® CLOVERDALE MALL 239â€"6171 «2 CARLTON AT YONGE 362â€"5071 # 62A BLOOR AT BAY 922.0628 # NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE 222â€"1491 Feminine Gifts this Christmas ... my housekeeping. What would you advise, Sally ? eA I sympathize with you as this must‘ be very trying. I would "have it out" with your motherâ€" inâ€"law. Tell her that you enjoy her visits, and that you gather she is trying to be helpful. Tell her that you want her to visit whenever she can, but to leave the houseâ€" work to you. Probably she lives in work,â€" but just does not have enough to do. Some women are born with a broom in their hands, and as 1 said before, in all probability, she thinks she is helping you. I am sure if you talk it over with her she will understand and leave the housework alone. The best of luck to vou. (Any problems, folks? Take them to Sally Scott, c/o this paper, and she will help you with advice.) Statistics show that night driving is twice as dangerous, says the Ontario Safety League. At dusk, and in conditions of poor visibility, remember these four words: "Light Up, Slow Down". Alek n« c * DON MILLS SHOPPING CENTRE 447â€"1712 * 113 YONGE AT ADELAIDE 368â€"6822 P *786 YONGE AT BLOOR 9223121 * 444 EQLINTON W. AT CASTLEKNOCK 488â€"5083 * 13 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. AT YONGE 9219671 15, Sally Scott Bertha. New Xmas Bows Are Waterproof dian company, Tye Sil Corporation A pleasant surprise awaits Christâ€" mas shoppers this year when they purchase gift wrappings. They will find the cost of some readyâ€"made & Less Expensive bows much lower than last yearâ€" ingenuity of a progressive manuâ€" facturer and a new twentieth cenâ€" mrypnh:ten_lld“ww propylene. This product has the same glossy appearance as rayon, which is traditionally used for this purpose, but is more durable and crushâ€"resistant and is completely waterproof. of bows, ribbons, gift paper and seals, to make revisions to its bow equipment they were using was made _ by themselves and the machine which made bows, for imnstance, was hand operated with low production. Accordingly, bows were sold for approximately 25¢ each, and considered by many to be a luxury item. A Tye Sil developed a "Star Bow" fully automatic machine that imâ€" proved production radically. It has proved so successful, in fact, they have patented it and are now sellâ€" ing it to manufacturers throughâ€" out the world. With lightning speed it makes "Proâ€"fax" bows which, when packed several dozen in a transparent polythene bag, can sell for less than a dozen cost last Christmas. In a day of steadily risâ€" ing prices, its refreshing to learn of a bargain in bows! than rayon, and this spurred a Canaâ€" However, it handles differently son, C. H. Elliott, Mrs. R. H. Braiden. Decorative sections, Mrs. C. H. Elliott, Mrs. R. H. Braiden, D. Elliott, Mrs. H. Millar, Mrs., N. |Devitt, Mrs. J. McLean. Junior section: Miss J. Angus, Miss R. Krasankas, Miss C. Semeniuk. Janson; president, Mrs. N. W. Devitt; 1st viceâ€"president, M. E. Williamson; 2nd viceâ€"president, A. S, Ashmore; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Oppenheimer; treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Braiden; directors (1 year), Mrs. S. M. Gregory, N. P. Henley, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. P. D. Petersen, Mrs. J Silvester (2 years), O. R. O. Peter, H. Robinson, Mrs. M. E. H. B. Yerex condusted the election. Barefoot, Mrs. O. R. Barefoot, C. Williamson Auditors, E. L. Danâ€" ther, H. E. Fleet. Winners of the top awards in the shows were: Red Rose Tea trophy, Mrs. J. L. Ryder; Kit Sachs Memorial Iris trophy, N. W. Devitt; June Special, Mrs. R. H. Braiden. Horticultural and Educaâ€" tion section: Mrs. M. E. Williamâ€" "The Many Faces of Creation," a series of beautiful slides, with commentary, was shown by Mrs. H. F. Janson, and a delicious Christmas lunch was provided by the executive. Although the weather lately has been far from Christmaslike folks are beginning to get into the Christmas spirit, and parties are prevalent in the district. The Royal York Brauch of the Queensway General Women‘s Auxiliary will have a Christmas party, following a short business meeting, at the home of pastâ€" chairman, Mrs. A. R. O‘Flaherty, Dumbarton Rd., on Tuesday, Dec. 13. Gifts will be exchanged, and Mrs. H. A. Foweraker and her committee will be serving the usual Christmas goodies. The 1st Queensway Rangers enâ€" joyed a buffet supper at the home of their captain, Mrs. Audrey Brown, Edgecroft Rd., on Friday, Dee. 9, which was followed by a Christmas party, with games n‘everything. The C.W.L. ladies of St. Mark‘s Catholie Church entertained some 80 male patients of Ward 2B at the Mental Hospital, Queen St., Toronto, last week, at a party with singâ€"song, Christmas < gifts, and|Horace Smith, was a hardware refreshments. Guess who was| merchant for many years. Santa . Claus? Mrs. Norman 5 Thomas, that‘s who! M And the same Santa Claus disâ€" It is now an offence to drive with tributed ‘gifts at the C.W.L‘s|rear windows obscuredâ€"by snow, Christmas party held in the parish | inside mist, or packagesâ€"unless the hall on Tuesday, Dec. 13, when|car has an outside rearâ€"view mirror. the honoured guests were the| The Ontario Safety League comâ€" former pastor, Rev. Fr. G. J.|ments that it is unfortunate that Cochran, who is now at, the Church bthe regulation had to be passed. It of the Transfiguration, Weston, is sheer stupidity to drive a vehicle Fr. John Brennan, pastor, and Fr. with no means of checking traffic William .McCardy, curator of St. \conditions behind, and the common Marks, sense of drivers should have been * * ba sufficient to get them to sweep the } The Queensway Ladies Bowling|snow off the rear window, without League were guests of Mrs, Benny lcompulsion of law. Along The Queensway Would You Believe ! . . . Plus 5% Sales Tax Choose a Canadian Silver Dollar beautifully encased and attached with a handsome 24" jewellery chain (leather it desired). For the guy or gal on your list this gift is not only unique but will be treasured for years to come. NOTE: MAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS: PLEASE ADD 50e FOR POSTAGE ON ORDERS UNDER $10. ALSO =â€"= ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. Ki ayâ€"Sunny! s ts THE GIFT TREASURE CHEST Mrs. T. Turner, CL 1â€"7224 year in Sunnylea Public SILVER DOLLAR PENDANTS (Jack Ashton Coins Ltd.) King Edward Hotel Call 363â€"1408 3Ae Coin o[: FOR CHRISTMAS? for Is Filled With . . $1.99 Each (Not Actual Size) ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Harvey, | Bentley Dr., will â€" have _ Mrs. ; Harvey‘s mother, Mrs. M. Durante, from Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, with \them for Christmas, after which | Mrs. Durante will leave to visit \ with her daughters, Mrs. N. Atâ€" ‘:wood and Mrs. Raiph Martin, in \ Bermuda. games, with p WR DiPippio, Ramsbore Rd., at a party last week, where they enjoyed delicions refresh Auxiliary held its 33rd annual Christmas Tree Party at Anthony‘s Di-ing:hll. New Toronto, on Sunâ€" day, . 11. Santa was there with gifts for the children, there was entertainment and refreshments. The W.A. of St. Elizabeth‘s Anglican Church held their Christâ€" mas meeting at the home of Mrs. George Hunt, Uno Dr., and enâ€" joyed a delightful buffet luncheon. The festivities were marred, howâ€" ever by the absence through poor health, of Mrs. Dorothy Davies, a devoted member of the W.A.,.and the ladies convey their best wishes to her for a speedy return to good health, _ _ Mrs. Jean Moore (Mrs. P.) is president, and her executive is comprised of Mrs. Vince Fedrigo, viceâ€"president; Mrs. Jack Addison treasurer; Mrs. Dary! Manuge secretary; Mrs. Alex Edmund Dorcas secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner, Victoria Harbour, are in town to spend the Christmas holidays with their daughters, Mrs. Jack Duffy, Morgan Ave., Mrs. B. Lancaster, Long Branch, and Mrs. Alex Edâ€" mond, Bentley Dr., and their families. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Beech, Leâ€" land Ave., are looking forward to their son, Officer Cadet Gordon Beech, being home from the Royal Military College, Kingston, for a three week‘s leave at Christmas. On Sunday, Dec. 18, at 7 pm. the lovely Candlelight Carol Servâ€" ice will be held in St. Elizabeth‘s Anglican Church, the Queensway. A warm invitation is extended to all to be present. . Kind and sincere sympathy is conveyed to the family of Geraldine Beech, w}uo passed away in hosâ€" pital in Toronto last week. 2 sn n l Weeae e na s PDm Uonienn ns h She was well known in the Queensway, . where her father, Horace Smith, was a hardware ounge Mrs. Harold Warner, word in Santa‘s ear about the ideal bonus for everybody‘s Christmas stocking. The word to the wise on this subject is an Expo Bonus Book, which represents a discount of apâ€" proximately one third on admission charges as well as the costs of food, entertainment EXPO HOSTESS LISE MICHAUD puts the Give Something "Live‘ For Xmas Puppiesâ€"Kittens Await Adoption While the Animal Shelter of the Toronto Humane Society has beâ€" gun its annual campaign for the adoption of pets for Christmas business has been so brisk at the local canine control centre in Etoâ€" bicoke they can‘t fill the orders. Mr. Ed. Smith, supervisor of the department, says that Etobicoke people are great animal lovers. "Most of ‘our people are deeply attached to their pets. Very few of them ‘get rid of" an animal, and then usually very reluctantly and with the best of reasons," he said. He said that three dogs had been placed in homes last Saturâ€" day alone, and 10 kittens were given away free. At Christmas time so many requests for pets are received that the supply canâ€" not keep pace with the demand. "The old image of the dog catcher <as a heartless ogre has just about disappeared," Mr. Smith said. "But some people continue to think of him as a man. who hates dogs, does his utmost to eatch them and then destroy them. This department just doesn‘t operâ€" ate that way. If a dog is picked up for running at large, which is Lloverdate Mail CLOVERDALE MALL®:%7: *uahit" l nsd BRING THE cmwn&k“%.\S‘/j x FREE Candy Canes ... Gifts LV 4 LRARVFZALEL TVIFALELE AT HWY. 27 ALL STORES OPEN NIGHTLY ‘TIL 9:30; SATURDAYS ‘TIL 6:00 VISIT SANTA VISIT SANTA DAILY FROM 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. AND ALL DAY SATURDAYS ‘TIL DECEMBER 23 an infraction of the byâ€"law, the Jwner is immediately advised. He must then pay a five dollar pound fee to reclaim his pet. If the dog is wearing no tag the owner makes no enquiries, and he is unâ€" claimed for 72 hours, he then beâ€" comes eligible for adoption." Mr. Smith stressed that during the time the dog spends at the centre he is fed, watered and given the best of care. "The only aniâ€" mais ever destroyed here are those who are sick or vicious," he conâ€" cluded. Local pet shoppers who are disâ€" appointed at not being able to find a dog or puppy locally would do well to visit the Toronto Humane Society on Wellesley Street. The Animal Shelter is open twentyâ€"four hours every day for emergencies but the adoption room is only open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdays to Saturdays. (Closed for adoptions on Sundays and Mondays). George Hulme, secretary and general manager of the 79â€"yearâ€" old societv, safd: "This is adopt . the thinking of ulme, secretary and| Toronto Humane Society Aniâ€" ager of the T9â€"yearâ€" mal Shelter, located at 11 Wellesâ€" safd : ley St. W., Toronto 5, a few door® an excellent time to west of Yonge Street, is open for pet . you have been adoptions Tuesdays to Saturdays, for the Christmaz adâ€" [ 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. AT and other attractions at Expo 67. There are Bonus Books with admission passports (for those who didn‘t get a passport last Christâ€" mas) and without passports (for those who have passports and mig‘ht like“to save on the food and fun). Expo Bonus Books come in two sizes: for big kids (13 years and up) and little kids (12 years and under). dition to your family. The availâ€" able healthy puppies and kittens change daily at our shelter after they have been examined and apâ€" proved by our staff veterinarian, Dr. J. G. McGreevy, M.RC.V.S." Mr. Hulme said further: "We are the only Humane Society in Canada with the services of a fullâ€" time staff veterinarian and our adopted animals are brought back for their further examinations seven to 14 days later." Rabies inoculations are given to the dogs when they reach the right age. A final tip from George Hulme: "If you are planning on adopting a pet for .Christmas we recomâ€" mend that you bring the animal into your home some time before the holidays and before all the exâ€" ;cibement gets into . high gear around the home. This will ensure }that the pet has a chance to settle into the home under normal conâ€" ditions without all the holiday exâ€" citement." DUNDAS ST. W.