HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-09-27, Page 6Vaal- aNtlifi
"Dear Aune Hirst: Alter two
years Fee just wakened up to
the wrong 1 have done. I ran
away from college with an lald-
ee Man who promised marriage;
hough I was engaged to some-
one else. I•fell for it. Ile didn't
marry me. I was certainly the
world's greatest fool; I was so
infatuated that I stayed; and
even took a job to help hint out.
He has been true, but though
he is so much older, I cannot
depend on him. He doesn't keep
a job, and when he drinks he
gets really violent.
"My poems were really hurt
and scandalized. and so was my
:former fiancee They have all
tried to persuade me to some
home and start a new life; but
I feel sorry for this man, and
1 keep thinking how much he
needs me. Of course I don't
love hime any more.
',Wouldn't I feel like a deser-
t0r if I leave hint now?
SO UPSET"
WHAT LIES AHEAD?
* If a friend were in your
shoes. wouldn't you remind
" her that she has a duty 10
* herself? Wouldn't you harp
• these year she has steed by
* trying to rescue the weakling
who has wronged her at al -
4' most every turn. Wetildn't you
" suggest that she has a duty to
he; family to go straight, and
Dolly And
fit
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557
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" to the dance who has waited
* so loyally?
* If your staying with this
• man could retain him, why
didn't it reform hint earlier,
* when his passion was at its
* height? Neither good intcn-
* tion nor your loyalty has been
* able to build in hint the char-
* acter he leeks.
* Sometimes we judge our-
selves more harshly than we
* judge others, and that can
e prove a weakness instead tit
" strength, you know.
Now, while you are young
• enough to remake your life,
* while those who love you
• urge you to come home, you
• can bring peace to your family
* and happiness to the faithful
" man who has never lost hope
• of your return. I urge you to
• go now, instead of wasting
longer time on a feeble creel-
ure yeu can only pity.
"Dear Anne Hirst: A by of
18 who I met four months ago
was raised in Europe. I'm 16.
I've been out with him three
times, and now he wants to date
regularly. But niy sister dated
him and now she has spread
an untrue story about him, so
my parents insist he is not our
kind and have forbidden him to
mine.
15 this fair? Is it because he
comes from poor people? Should
parents tell you whom to go
with? Shell I sneak out to meet
him? I'm home nearly every
night. and I listen to music that
inakes me dream of him,
MARCIA"
Von are in a dangerous
mood. Because your parents
disapprove of the young man,
rightly or wrongly, you ques-
• tion their right to an opinion.
* Certainly parents can say
" whom a young daughter date;
• who e1e can protect her from
making the wrong friends'
• Don't think of sneaking out;
* deceit never pats otT. and it
would cheapen you in his
eyeetoo. Accept your parents'
• dictum for the. present and
• play fair. Instead of inteunieg
* over smtimental musk, date
other friends your family ap-
prove.. Yon will find Ile can
still be tr
If you are finding the road
haek a rough one to travel, ask
Anne Hirst's 'guidance along the
way. She can help restore your
conlideme and your will to go
straiele. Write her at fax I. 113
f".1.;literntli St., New toronto,
00 1.
SILI,Y STA'fISTIt'S
vee ti)ottt.t.itt
al.ci what
h. -..ed fortA research instititted
Antt'rio:', firni thantihte-
titritie rso)..r tecealed
4 01 itiO,hoo tmie Ittt1100
v. 1.. i tot. 1,td,"e•
14nt.0-.
Itif 1 0.. keno:Maim, I1.1)4) ;;,.•;;..
ei.: 5$0;.;
I1t,:11.ki a., Moth -
telt:. 10.4 El a; poker eitiv.
:1 otn st510er.2.. 1 4.1tI3 . toys
10 1:lt, ttlephoran. 4,163
hat sleceei areiteitele tee Ise•
tie wile", n. p10 T1»1 to haid
he
1:11,"? (o
NO t'llAN('11-'1'AKER
eel! in ;lie ;,4
•
'Welt 1 111 4 1 01_115
1 i;)loi.rie. 1-k
GOOD THINGS COME IN THREES — four sets of triplets enjoy a
birthday for the Tatum triplets. Standing just behind the cake
ore George Eugene, Helene and George Edwin, Jr. — five years
old—the honoured trio. The big boys in back are the Beaver
triplets—Barry, Larry and Harry, eight years old. At left are
the two-year-old Dillon triplets, Brenda. Stevie and Linda while
the Rona triplets round out the party, with Penny, Denny and
Jenny, 21 months.
tot"
:Tt
PROTESTED TITLE — Jere Wright, 20, "Miss Hawaii of 1956,"
poses in a tropical setting in Honolulu. Her selection earlier this
year drew storms of protest in the Islands because she is a
"haole" (Caucasian) and also a "malihini" (newcomer).
I 0'9 ,t
AT. ••••
6won4ottnz P. Ctta,rke
ad you have any rain laA.
week? We certainly had plenty.
It rained and stormed later-
mittently all clay Thursday. And
if it wasn't raining it was so
dull you just wondered what
might be coming neat. Late in
the afternoon I wanted to go
down to the postoffiee but every
time I put on my hat and coat
. . creel: . . . another storm
stastod up, And since I am a
coward ilisorar as weather is
oncerned I decided to stay
!.orne. Perhaps the slight earth
tremors telt in the Ottawa die -
it the gito belore were re. -
40000 il.( im such porsistent wet
t':41)1E-.1. It V. -2,t. pretty Ita,41
th.. 'tarthevl 'trying to harvet4
theii tops. Yesterciey Part -
:mit I ewe a run itruond the
country and sew many Heide
hitit
rot that had taken quite
14 1)g411(4, a field
et whee1 being cembiticel es0
bad', devet the/ nt lee weets
were :Jai:wingo saig thing drastio
14m:•1 gureig haye hold tm tr
e:ark ae that farm ter the whotit
hesi•-e 10 1,e ei late
us.lr, ria] the v ;either
t.1.-;:ree Thursday itiehl
:it] • to which the wind-up
of Cooeentiore •
;HA 1,-. amI hear President
; What .4
rol,'1.1;
V.1111 111! 1 1)) 15.
4,110 11, .1 to 01 Partner tviTi+
Vou Ti :1 14.ter tithe he
1045 arms ...Lot.... lo' 104,1
it: d.itt.oveletiaitte 11.1- 4.11er110 .11
1h'-rwri. W 111ays thought
that 1/) al.- lite :tine- above 114,
11A7 11 7141414 p111.3o1;
?.'1.11i a 11 4.0.), 1,141 SiOltlid
Itig1,1.141' vg are wrong. One
thing I not,,d 10,"!
4p.;a1; . WI 4.4OrY OpPOrthilitY
W.tliki
115144, :440.0,s at his
tvife rind thee .1ilill• hi* big.
'broad smile, jtel a. if he were
(41" 414 to re.v..ime 11 liy saying,
"Don't v env. rlo'ir—rtn
riAtI!..
i:111100., ,!:.:t
41,1 141e1.: 141IIIl1111, sue-
e.estel s4004. 1 itoillo fitly per
vent of I sor admirer... were hop-
ing t 11!-Itii 1110
,Sittrt. Ai.' did J11,ll01lll1 V., all
hop,10 she woold It wasn't
actually the swim that wait:Tod
h.,41 didn't ts..unt
youttu
tit-fr.ntr.ct 1,1111, Y..11 will 001i1o'
1 said -otti-- — don't you think
1 that is how almost everyone
feels in Ontario .. . sort of pos-
sessive . we all want to claim
that lovable young person as
OUR Marilyn Bell,
Nearer home our interest at
the moment is in the highways
—the old and the new, On the
Old highway --No. 25—the Pro-
vineial police are having quite a
field day. liassing out tickets to
sPeeding motorists, Partner -was
flitting weeds along the leave
the other day and in a short
while he saw four motorists
tiekets:. Another time 1
41444 1(11"' three ears stopped by the
Maybe it is just as weti
• tor the traffic VI really -fast along
thi, road, There is also a little
activity on the 401 survey. We
van ...co feur men pupping Ilp
and dow n jack - rabbits
•
11,101' 111 11e1d. We don't ltnow
what they ant doing 30 we lrad
an'idea the surrey 0 -al, complet-
ed some weeks ago. One thing
is certain we shall not be told to
MOV(` Off .14.1A v,t 1 1 WI iCPCI 144
the morning paper that work is
only 1105, i1(4 from No. 27.
across to No. 10 and will likelY
1» Completed in 1051! From No.
10 work will pothably proceed
114 this direetion but as No, 10
15 ebour twelve miles from here
obvion:dv farmers in this district
!‘r11 (11041 their heels for quite
ti1,-1111e -yet,
helot.t. the yellow panel
111104 canto al04.414 intlay I could
1eo Alitehie.,White :Mat.' across
the feild herding tniet.. He evi•
eently didn't 1110 1014145 qisturb-
,d and game home in a hurry.
it was the first time he had
come to the noose for about a
wek. That tot is the greatest
hunter 441 vver had and because
he all white we ran see him
stieh ;) tong way off.
W‘•II. Seta 411.101_11E'V veal
ealf to market (a$1 iVIonday, and
it ft-it:heti lop price, Wonderful'
Then we got ti new calf to take
its pita,. so we still have only
11. little milk to separate. That
reminds me --- I picked up the
last cream cheque al the cream-
ery and it was over $2 1. 11 should
11111,0 bef.11 about $3,50. A mis,
take, of couw; .and yet 1 could
have cashed that cheque and
no one been any the wiser. But
what goOd wmild 111 -gotten. gain
111:04'1. brought m?
Iligidentally, we dont need
any super -markets 111 our town.
Ohr local mon:hauls have pro-
vided their (1)4! 11)1144 with plen-
ty of frsrltiog spare su 110 WO
van ghop 111 Sure, we may
spend a cent or two nunte herr
;Intl there but al twist it is going
into the pockets. of mon who
Make our town their Mane, pay
Meal taxes and take an interest
14',NOeitll services, churches and
SChools. What does anyone save
by going 10 °lit Sl tit!' shopping
centres anyway? It takes gas to
get there and 11 001.4 have child-
ren) along it is doubtful if you
get away without spending a
dime or two giving the young-
sters a ride on the big horse.
Ah -ha --- 1 see another fellow
getting a ticket on the highway
... maybe he and his family are
,lust hurrying home from a
shopping centre! -
Poems For Sae
In all this, Bogota is not,
greatly different from other
South American markets. The
'Indians of the Colombian pla-
teau. are less colorful and dis-
tinctive than those of the Ecua-
dorian Andes; and in Colombia
one n115004 the disdainful llamas
-which in Ecuador condescended
to act r:s beasts of burden.
-But in -Bogota, alone of all
the 1,0111,1, does one find poetry
sold side by side with poultry.
Little boys stroll about offer-
ing for a few pennies small
paperbound collections of what
they to prettily call poettias;
and cheaper still are verses
printed. on single slips, printed
often in red,
hi the markets .. of Bogota
there is an excellent sale foe
poesias. Frequently the pure
• chaser canno1 read, and the
small salesman must read aloud
from his collection that his cus-
tomer may make a choice. And
always a crowd gathers to
listen.
I follow these children, buy-
ing whenever .possible dupli-
cates of the poems selected by.
the -barefoot half-breeds of
Bogota's market.
A .meet -faced. • gentle -eyed
chola woman is sitting on a box,
her black shawl slipped back
from her shiny dark head and.
wrapped about the tiny baby in
her arms. She is looking over.
en assortment of verses; hell
feting , and finally select-
ing "Good -by to my mother,"
printed in red on a single strip.
A hare -legged girl in short
tattered- garments considers the
poems, while at her feet a rab-
bit. seated on the ground, is
mukine the neatest of toilets;
very scrupulous and leisurely
isa though he had all eternity
before 103411. .
The girl considere There are
poems ((pen "Poverty," and
"Marriage amone the Poor";
upon the eyes of a loved one;
upon the soldier who promises
that .111 the morrow which is
never to be for him he will re-
turn to the window of his love;
and there are . poems celebrat-
ing the -deyotion of parents and
children, . .
But it is a poem' inscribed
"Tei the little Laundress" for
which the barefoot girl finally
exchanses 1151' penny; to a
ISSUE 33 — 1956
'Lovely teal., Laundress, with'
eyes 1-1`. lair as the sun, and a
soul as blue as the skies; Listen
to me, Little Laundress, and
tell ine why you are so happy
and 4111y you sing as you
scrub? . . -.From "Colombia,
'Land of Miraeles," by Blair
Niles,
• -
SOME HOOK-UP t
•
The most startled radio fau
- in the world was the young
railway passenger who set up
his portable set in a South Afri-
can railway compartment and
tossed the aerial wire out on
to the roof of the coach. The
set exploded under his eyes end
he was found quivering some
half a dozen coaches away
from the scene a minute later.
The.aerial wire had touched the
overhead electricity syste 111
which carried 3,000 volts,
hi NE P1UNTID PAT11-16N
EASIFR—FASTER
MORE ACCURATE
,111
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