a 36 - Sunday, December 10, 1989 - North Shore News

Comics

My NAME'S IRWIN TROLL.
UMON NEA BORHOOP

iN THIS NEIGH
CRIME WATCH. 2.

x
i

ON THE FASTRACK

Vint MELZD? AWM Figo
, Homes THIS GIVES
3 os en) QUE

A CHANCE 1D
NGAGE IN “TRADITIONAL
MAL epeaielTie gs

aM Ove.
IM CEN.

SPANIGH- SPEAKING MEN Have.

A SPECIAL WAY oF GREETING
ONE ANOTHER CALED THE
ABRAZO-- [1S SORTA LIKE A HuG.

pn Medea Sarees, In,

1 Henereed

AND you
REMEMBER,
MY HUSBAND,
MIKE ..7

MIKE, LOOK/ 11S
THE SAME NURSE
THAT WAS HERE
WHEN I HAD
TRUMAN /

MOTLEY,
1.

FASTSOE
MATERNITY
“HOSPITAL

WHENEVER I SIT ANEW XB I PUT SCO
- QMEALLS IN MY GUMBALL MACHINE ...T TAKE

ONE A WEEK, WHEN THEYRE GONE
‘ FIBURE 7S ME Foe? ME TO
~ MOE ON
tae HS WiLL BEMY VR
- Ia FIRST STAMPEDE, a
an ’ GAD ANS /

L r MST 5
NA fa
LITTLE NEMOOS: /

; ADMIT... T

CAN I HAVE A
VOLUNTEER FROM
AHE AUDIENCE ?

MISTER

IF THERE'S ANY CRIME
RORHOOV
ANT TO KNOW ABOUT

SUPPREGSED
NSCS

WA
Do?

“THIS GUY WANTS To
TASTE YOUR VEAL

LET'S Kit.
SOMETHING-
FoR LUNCH.

01987 Kong Feanaes Sordicale Hi Hong ngey ceserved

If MUST BE A CONDITIONED

REFLEX ,.HE DID THE SAME

THING WHEN I TOLD HIM
HE WAS A NX
FATHER.

@
°

PET CORNER

D.O.N.A.T.E. needs home for Pax (in photo), 42-year-old Austraiian
Blue Heeler (same size and temperament as border collie, but black/
tan/yrey/white). Pax has grown up with children and is playful and very
gentle with toddlers. He is an excellent guard dog with ua deep strong bark
but no bite, phone Duris Orr 987-9015. Also seeking & home: Coc-a-poo;
smali & sweet long-hair, soft tortoiseshell; pure-bred Abyssinian: 6-
month-old taffy tabby. Please phone 987-9015 or 988-5643.

PETS LYD needs good homes for: sweel p/h) Lhasa Apso; tiny a/b
(akan Greyhound: fiver & wht. pb Springer Spaniel: gentle Border €ol-
lie X: young chocolate Lab. X; young Doberman X: tiny Pom Xy young
Sheltie X%; 9-menth-old Dalmatian X; two 6-month-old wrey kifteas, other
young cats. Please call 988-7461 or 738-3794.

Your

Honoscore

ARIES (March 21-April 20):

que The activity that you ex-
perience this week will open

the way to new ideas, contacts and

locaies. Be responsive and interested.

SAURUS (April 21-May

am 20): What you own turns out
to be of greater value than
GEMINI (May 21-June 29):

RR You are, without question,
—t the centre of attention.

However, this may come at a time
when you really do want privac

CANCER (June 21-Jaly 2»
wie Others are playing their
pames. Realize this, and

have one or two of your own ready
for immediate use.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The

ee friends that you have could
now be acting in a strange
manner. Allow for this — but up to

a point.
r VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
at? The push and pull that you
feel now is dircctly related to

your work and your homelife. Avoid
self-deception now.

—_
. LIBRA (Sept. 22-Oct. 223:
wo This can be a fun weck for

you, even though it won’t be

1 SCORPIO (Cct. 23-Nov.
od 22): Your sense of direction
may be slightly out of align-

ment at this point. Know it and make
the adjustment.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23

&8 -Dec. 21): Even though your

alliances and agreements are

usually highly charged, this week will
ive new ineaning to that concept.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
ra 19): The work scene comes
alive in a way that spells new
peoole and new profits — if it is

handled with flexibility.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Reach over and around
the current situations now iii

existence. A moving target attitude
works bes: during this cycle.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 28):
Leave certain home-related
issues alone for the tirne be-
ing. Those involved will make their

feelings known soon enough.

Always acknowledge gift

From page 35
some).

When she receives a gift item,
she always says, *‘Thank you."’
When she is Banded a card with
cask or a cheqne, she always says,
*‘fhaok you for the levely (or
funny or sweet) card.’’ She pre-
tends not to look at the cheque.

This rude behavior has caused
several relatives to stop sending or
giving monetary gifts. I am sure
the young woman has “0 idea that
she is being rude, and i don’t think
she would believe her old aunt,
who is all of twice her age, but I
bate to think of her insulting ul!
the peoote who are invited to her
wedding.

GENTLE READER — if not
for that crack about hitting others
for money, Miss Manners might

Nor

have thought that your niece suf-
fered frorn an excess of delicacy.

It is, in fact, a matter of delicacy
not to mention the amount of
money given as a present (“Thanks
for the $15"').

Pretending that one has not been
given anything at all does, howev-
er, Manage to turn delicacy into
rudeness. The solution is to thank
the giver for the ‘‘kind (or, for a
huge sum, extracrdinarily gener-
ous) present’? and mention its an-
ticipated use.

By the way, giving money as a
present isn’t exactly delicate, ei-
ther. If your niece’s etiquette error
results in her wedding guests think-
ing what they might find to please
her, rather than simply throwing
cash at her, Miss Manners will not
be sorry.

orth

Aion
yumi B

an

Ou Sib

N Pw)

A FREE CONCERT

OF CLASSICS,

STANDARDS

AND CHRISTMAS MUSIC

SUN.DEC.i0,7:30P.M.

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CENTENNIAL THEATRE

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