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Le pe en rp oie mone 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 22, 1962 e" |before I mailed WEDDING PRINCIPALS -- Pictured after their mar- riage recently at Columbus United, Church are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marvin Naylor. The bride, the former Miss Carol Louise Nesbitt, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Frederick Nesbitt of Columbus and the bridegroom jis the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Clifford Naylor of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW {the coming year should see the \culmination of many long-cher- ished plans, even though fulfill- ment has ben postponed by several periods of discourage- |ment and a series of "'trial and CT ILE EST SSE I ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My mother-in-law went to Europe for a month's vacation. She left Lady Astor, her toy poodle, with us. This is what I'm writing about, That mutt is ruining our marriage. When we go out for the evening we have to hire someone to sit with her because she's not accustomed to staying alone. My wife is afraid the dog will have a heart attack if she cries too much Last night Lady Astor didn't eat her supper and my wife be- came worried. She held the dog in her arms for about an hour. When she put her down, the erying started. Finally my wife took her in bed with us, When the dog came into the bed I left. I am now bunking on an army cot in the back hall. My wife claims that Lady Astor is as clean as any human and that I am unreasonable. She said she'd accept your ver- dict I let her see this letter it. She just checked the facts and said MOK." What do you say? -- DOG'S LIFE Dear Life: I say your wife 'and Lady Astor should take the larmy cot and you should be back in your own bed. | Dear Ann Landers: You'll say I'm a dirty rat and you are right, but I'm willing to take the verbal lashing if yot'll point ja way out of this mess. | I'm 23 years old and trying ito get through law school. I've jbeen going with a girl I'll call |Debbie for three years. She is |21, not very good-looking, but she comes from a_ well-to-do family. I was her first serious sweetheart and I hope you can An unpropitious note in thisjerror" developments. Your horo-| 14.4 between the lines when I day's astral vibrations may re- sult in a tendency toward nag-|some hope for gaining moral) ---- ging, quarrelling and bickering.|and financial support through} Forewarned is forearmed, how- ever, so do your' part to avoid|prospective rewards will come, |"&* those with an obvious chip on scope indicates that there is jan influential person, but the jin the main, through your own say serious. I hate to sound like |}ate- November, late December, | t January and February. Best periods for romance; the shoulder and, regardless of|creative and meritorious ideas,/September and December. how annoyed you may become over minor irritations, unfore- seen delays in your plans or do- mestic trivia, use self-restraint and control. steady endeavor in putting them across. | Your best periods for job and financial betterment will occur be especially cautious in finan- cial matters during October. | A child born on this day will ibe quiet, reserved and ex- If tomorrow is your birthday,|in late July, all of September, tremely sensitive. Poodle-Sitting No Bed Of Roses a cad but everything that hap- pened between, us was as much her idea as mine. all my time to studying. It's i fellows would grab, but I'm no sure I want to marry this girl you'll say yes.--WANT OUT Dear Out: Well, don't be I'm saying no. comes from a well-to-do fam much too low to consider mar to the girl. Recently I received a rash 0 angry letters because I said who keep the average up. thoughtless people poke fun a --being dog-tired and una sleep. No one who has dragged his exhausted body cu day's work would ever about it. make sleep warm baths, eye-shades, music. Some gimmicks worke for a while, selves out. My friends tell me the pill a prescription are guarantee mend them?--BAG PACKED Dear Bags: I recommend n backed up by industry and] Avoid tension in August andjpills. The most harmless pill can be dangerous if taken i large quantities. Sleeplessnes is a medical problem tor. She is putting real pressure on me to get married. Her par- ents are pushing for a wedding, too. In fact, they want to buy us a bungalow ands furnish it. Her father has offered to help me financially so I can devote the kind of a set-up most Do I owe her marriage? I hope you'll say no, but I'm betting your law library, Bud--because If all you can say about the girl is "she's fair looking and ily," your blood pressure is riage. It would be an injustice "Most fellows will take all they can get, plus what they talk a girl into." It's guys like you|Burkhart reported sick at home insomniaecs. They don't realize) J the agony of turning and tossing] Women was held recently in ble to|the Christian Education Build- ever|ing with Mrs. H. W. Hoskin jof bed in the morning to face a joke} then wore theni- which can be obtained without to be harmless. Do you recom- and should be dealt with by a doc- UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES INCOMING, RETIRING PRESIDENTS LEGION AUXILIARY held its weekly meeting with president, Mrs. Norman Mc- Evers, presiding. Mrs. S. Johnson volunteered for the candy booth for the fall bazaar, An excellent report was given by Mrs. Jack Anderson for the catering done during the' past two weeks. The auxiliary decided to give a donation of $100 to the Branch for the picnic and $500 to the building fund for the new Le- gion Hall. A drumhead service is being held at Norwood on Sunday, June 24, to which the auxiliary has been invited. Sympathy was extended to Mrs. Roy Lang on the death. of her husband, and to Mrs, Daniel Guiltinan, on the death of her brother. A large attendance is hoped for Tuesday, June 26, at which time the auxiliary will cele- brate its 35th anniversary. Tick- ets for the dinner are $1.00, and jmay be obtained from Mrs. Alyn Elliott, phone 5-2334. This {|will also be the last meeting ,,until September 4 at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. S. Brooks, Mrs. William Jeffreys and Mrs. Richard t t jand Mrs. Walter Wilkins in hos- Dear Ann Landers: I'm glad| pital. you sympathized with folks who} have trouble sleeping. So often) HARMONY UCW The regular meeting of the t) Harmony United Church +| presiding. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. G. E. Jonah and the treasurer's report by the Through the years I've tried) ~ a variety of home remedies to come--hot milk, soft d Ss d 0 n S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS BUY NOW AND SAVE JUST SAY "CHARGE - IT" others), Summer pastels in prints or plains, ZELLER'S QUALITY "BUY" ! "QUALITY CHARMERS" in a wide range of sizes -- sizes 10 to 20, 162 to 24, Easy care 'drip dry" cotton and "arnel" and cotton "petit point" in beautiful styling (as sketched and SUMMER DRESS-UPS . . . AT ONE LOW PRICE! Eg 99 No Down Payment DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 TELLER'S LIalTED SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. S. PHONE 723-2209 At the annual meeting of Coronation Home and School Association Mr. James Allen was installed as president to assistant treasurer. Mrs. Farmer. The mange report was read by Mrs. C. Greentree and a report on the layette for missions was given by Mrs. 8. Mackie. Mrs. H. Hoskin announced that a leadership school will be held at the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege in Whitby August 20 to 24 |for all UCW members. It was decided that the UCW continue the custom of the former Association and present a trophy to the outstanding girl athlete at Harmony School and a suitable book to the student} showing most progress during the year at Vincent Massey School. Flowers for the church for the summer months will be succeed Mrs. nm. A. Don- ald who has been president :or the past two years. . ' --Oshawa Times Photos | provided by the members and; any who wish to donate flow- ers may call Mrs. R. Lyke or Mrs. W. Hoskin. Mrs. N. T. Holmes conduct- ed the worship service choos- ing as her theme 'The' World Church". A study period was held when one group studied Japan with Mrs. C. Michael; {one group studied Korea with Mrs. C. Greentree, and the third group studied Brazil with Mrs. A. Fulton. Mrs. L. Martin assisted during the meeting at the piano. ST. LUKE'S GUILD The June meeting of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church Guild was held at the church in the form of a pot luck supper. Grace was said by the Rever- ~ Heavy beeris for winter By ELEANOR ROSS Before you put your electric blanket "'to bed" for the sum- mer, give it the kind of bath it deserves. And never forget the basic rule that washing is the only kind of cleansing 'h>' safe and proper for eleciric blankets. All manufacturer: agree on this. In fact, you can and should wash an electr blanket often, to prevent soil from becoming embedded in the fibers. When these blankets first came on the market years ago the idea of washing them was not an easy one 'o sell women, But homemakers grad- ually lost their timidity about putting anything electrical into the suds. If you are the proud posses sor of your first electric blan- ket, here are simple rules for washing it safely either by hand or machine. : end Donald Sinclair. Eleven members and six guests were present. * Mrs. Ross Smith was elected to the executive as program convener for the duration of the year. Mrs. Robert McNab was presented with a going- away gift of a Bible by Mrs. Adam Morris, on behalf of the Guild. Mr. and *Mrs. McNab and family are moving to Eto. bicoke the end of June.. A social evening was held following the supper. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Robert Clarke, Mrs. § Melnichuk, Mrs. Earl Weod, Mrs. James French and Mrs. William Lock. The Guild will not meet Your Electric Blankets. Can Go Into The Wash DISCONNECT CONTROLS First, disconnect the controls and shake the blanket to re- move dust. Then put it into suds --about the same temperature as a baby's bath--and rinse at the same temperature. Use an adequate amount of suds and plenty of water. Before immersing the blanket, scrub soiled bindings light!v with a sudsy, soft brush and pre-treat any stains the °? °e way. Soak the entire blanket for about ten minutes, remem- bering to avoid vigorous hand- rubbing or prolonged agitat'7n or tumbling in the machine. In- structions usually suggest not more than three minutes of ma- chine action. REMOVING WATER Never put your blanket through a wringer. A short spin cycle will remove most of 'e water and any remaining mois- ture can be gently pressed out by hand. : For hand - washing, use the bathtub. It is large enough to accommodate a blanket without crowding. Observe the same rules as to water temperatur?, perhaps using a clean plumber's plunger to '"'suck" the ~-ds through the fabric. This loosens the soil and eliminates lifting and squeezing by hand. HOW TO DRY Most manufacturers recom- mend draping an electric }!a- ket over two parallel lines to dry, straightening the edges and corners. And remember, too, that elec- tric blankets are permanently moth - proofed during me~ ture and must not, on any ac- again until September 26, BREW is for summer! Se, Even though Holiday is extra light in flavour and AS body the pleasure content is as high as other beers Holiday Brew-the only really light beer brewed in Canada anti-moth treatment. count, be given any further Switch to Holiday this summer--it's a welcome vacation from ordinary beer. Holiday is a very light drink. This means it's perfect for summer.enjoyment. Doesn't fill you up, as heavy beers and ales do. No bitterness, either. Have a light Holiday, for a change.