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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-12-13, Page 6L_ 1 ^i. i i . FaMajeSi ani,014fi a is e Dar Ann first: I've been so stupid 1 could hide my face in shame! Some months ago I ran into a young man I t,sed to be in love with. He had mar- ried, but saki they couldn't get along and had decided on a divorce. I was so happy to see him again, I made the mistake of dating him often; my mother was violently opposed to it, but I wouldn't listen. "The news got around that I was going with a married man, and my friends began to look the other way. "Now the man and his wife have changed their minds about the divorce, and I am really Sorsaken! I shall never see him again, you can be sure of that. I explained it all to my best girl friend, who understands. But I miss the others I've lost. How can I get then back? HEARTBROKEN." GIRLS riMI'ST I';A'1' o You have a long road to o tread. You will have to show u everybody you are not the a same girl who took the wrong e turn; you will have to be Easy To Knit! Kne ti saree weeeetaire, ta and i 1 Itis • !• knitting oting r S2-34; a: +tela rl in vette:!, Send Ta)r:aTL'-x•13E CEN'T'S (stamps r r .,t,., ,10 r t,° patt : Iirr et 23 E.i' °'' new T - to (i' ,. t'.j2'•1 r,1• N NIMB,i 1)REss, Our 'air 'Uheelts P: '- 1'.'h dee-. to orde r., broider;'. Send Al . e•nn., this bock terns ee;, * more discreet than you've * been in your We. When you * go out, it will be with your * family's friends and with this * loyal girl. If you date any * boys at all, be sure they are * those that your crowd have r known and accepted. You * must be seen only in nice * places, and never late at * night. * These are the simple ges- * tures that will convince your * friends that you are the same * good girl they knew, and * that your fling in forbidden * fields was only a temporary * lapse of judgment, * There is much talk about * the laxity of modern conduct * and casual behavior. But the * majority of people, particu- * larly those who set a comun- • ity's social standards, turn * thumbs down on any girl who * breaks the accustomed rules. * This you did, and for a while, * you must suffer the corse- * quenees. * Be thankful that people's * memories are sham. Someone * else will be indiscreet and * engage their minds (and * tongues), and after a time * they will recognize you again * as a girl they welcome hi * their group: * Watch your step, and wait * patiently for that day. It will * come. * * * %Vs,l)DING PROIBLEM. "Dear Anne Hirst: It may be news to you, but there are some parents today who have never attended a church wedding and we are two of them. My daugh- ter is to be married 10 two months, and we want her to be married properiy. The lad's family know all the correct things to do, and we certainly don't want our girl to be ashamed of us. "Can you give me some idea of what we say to people af- ter the ceremony, and what we are Supposed to do at the recep- tion" Tell me everything you can, please. AIRS. R. F." * 1 'i _ old ;.l:ally give you * such it, t,:urnation tt there * \•el'e z r} -ice heirs•. Sinee there n't, tell do t you borrow * Ionil; Pest's dditt Boal[ • from yeat. Ars. I'. ;t is et 4Ltudet,i...a the • higherl atItherity on rcicial • -,crits tel.; and gives you ,.z• r cerrect iri.fornration When a girl I,real:s a social rote she Often finds for the first time how preeiolls is her repu- t.ttion. If you have offended, tell Anne Hirst about it and let her guide you back to the right o.:d. Write her ar i:,, ;, ; 3 Eighteenth `t. New Toronto, Ont. COURT Bali -ems FOR .tPPE 1 ,see; Whcn a th:ri ivor n. May t it "d a suniem • _tte :d o.1 eh...r , l . ling a :Ate fourt3 •' no tri her liking to So went out and shc J'cd a dr• s.s .peeeia?lt court she .:.s • four et theieigieti eaend ee ,, to 7%ARiLYN'S BACK -- Flashing her usual pose, actress Marilyn Ghonroe and her husband, playwright Arthur Miller, disembark Prom their plane In New York, They were returning From irlgland where Marilyn made +t movie with Sir Laurence Olivier. FRANTIC FRENCH — A Parisian girl is whisked through the air by her partner during a rock 'n' roll session at, of all places, the Mozart studios in Paris. Though it doesn't look it, the Continental version of the fad is reported to be milder than its American counterpart. ewe., .c .oti.p e P. Two months ago we had never even heard of "Elliott Lake" in the Blind River district. Now we are continually bumping into people who have been, or are presently going, to Elliott Lake. And this morning along carne one of our farm papers with en article on that same e i,.tric•t. Per- haps this is not surprising when we consider that house founda- tions are being poured at 'he rate of twenty -Jive each week for employees of the uranirim mines, mewl of whom until row have be.:•n living in lreilr-rs, Community (endive are being planned and art referred to as Neighbourhood 1 2 and F. Erich will hnic its own school, shop- ping cent re, rotrrational park and p ler:ably its churches. Neighbourhood nrhond 1 is now near - int enol ,!: term. In six years -time Ellie Lake is expected to hots..: p redetion of 20.000 All this !s ire: h in nn' mind as our nephew -in-law flew In Sudbury last Wcrirt. rl v night and stay- ed here with Babe and the chiI- dreen tett ii Sunday afternoon, He brought Oor:,l news with him, their Si`t-rnon two-storey ho„ as .. v ..,.. ey December 1. This speeded un their plans down here consider- able. So, to help there finish their retina of visits before go- ing north, Bob and. Jey came un nn Sunday. loaded the car with Bebe. the children, cot, clothes, toys anal whet have you, and .took them down to Oakville for a woetr's visit hc?nre they move on to he iY ,raiment's home near London. Erresufe they took D"dei•- to the fernort at Mallon. After the• had all gone a stren.ee ill ietr,:settled ever Oeneer Parra. 't .emended me of • the time ,'.o (..!.5.N1 the A.tlan- fir )'.r her:, , �;.' vers ago. The 1-` ` yea• pr0nellcrs tt 1 got the full - tee eat e7 , e,ise and vibea- tin" 1'00 and I won- .-:e'2=r: hoe neer gr;ing fo ^en one nin},°t, e t !"T. the journey, Tei eesl. The boat n .e the rnnr of the - s Il„ts eieeeet spit, the un- on hoard Was dict; / i,;, Than the pre_. rem. °',n, only sound to the e ri, . t+ It 11-1a rhe hnnt.nit„ r of the...• -ern, And so it :it , h i,, en gin the stet Ht 7 , ,..c.„ips riot r i Nn Mn,, 11:W,- tuiun' . no tea. ill;. e iti or a r'1 n i. tit C t°r '•1, [s urs ti' :r0 Iii.ii n 5,11 ii.:,.0 ,,pii r't,/ii+£ Mit. N st: Thi 6;'C iiit,•n i_t,,'r, : t;io ,Cit ill . ...e.c, Ver. i , 'ie,e, .1.il %ititti re t4We.reet to visit e encs to so, 'encu ta :a .re Kir, illi.:. 'glutei sudden- , iy upn.G us; l'ortivn, had iiieVel.,nped 'a tact etteck 6! art Iritis, his, lett Laud and hire bei"g practically useless partl;' es the result of 'wrestling with cord- wood urs in the 1. tele And 7 had managed to pick up some more cold. So a little extra rest for both of us was very wel- come. And believe me, we took it. Just the same we miss those children, Was there ever such a sudden - change in the wieldier? After weeks of mild muggy days and nights, the temperature here, during that first cold night, dropped- to seventeen. Methinks I must have been given a pre- monition or something as the day before the weather changed we had the car Winterized and the snowtires put on. That same cold morning a ear was stalled right in our laneway. A good Samaritan, in the form of our baker, pushed the stalled car up the lane, out again and quite a- piece along the road before it actually got going under its own power. Previous to that we no- ticed a man and a boy walking up the lane, probably coming for help, but they evidently heard Rusty barking and chang- ed their minds. Anyway they were running down the lane again, hack to the cart Rusty. was tied- up but they eouieln't know it. Speaking of Rusty , . about an hone' after our visitors de- parted, Rusty sat at the lop of the lame, lifted his head and howled. He is the best dog with children we ever had. Nancy would sit on him, roll over him, pull his ears and Rusty would take it all in good part. 1 don't think .Robbie would have been nearly so tolerant. Robbie was like a child himself and wanted his share of attention. In his new home be certainly gets it In fact he is living a dog's ver- sion of the life of Riley. Well, no one would know from what I have written thus far whether we are aware of What is taking place in world affairs. We are certainly aware all right, but at the 'moment I couldn't make en intelligent comment if I tried. Except this —Remem- brance Day has come and gone, and surely it must have beep the most incongruous remem- brance dile the world has ever known. Mr c/l ern Etiquette Q. What are the occasions when sending !lowers is really obligatory? A. To the funeral of a friend, or a member of a good friend's family. To an intimate friend who is—or has been --seriously ill. To neighbors who give an anniversary party. To a guest speaker, when we are the hos- teas. Q. Should a hostess rise when greeting a guest who has just arrived, and other guests are already present? A. Yes, always. A hostess is very discourteous who does not rise to greet every guest, and also when taking leave of each departing guest. Q. How should one eat break- fast bacon, with the fingers or a fork? A. When possible, with the fork. But when it is very dry and crisp and scatters into frag- ments when broken by the fork, tinger's are permitted. Q. How should the Invitations be worded if the bride is a young widow? - A. They should be isstrbd- in the names of her parents, just as the , invitations to her first wedding were. Thus: "Mr. and Itlrs, Patti J. Miller request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ruth .Miller Johnson, to, etc." Q. I recently saw a man din- ing in a restaurant snap bus fingers in order to attract the attention of the waiter. Isn't this considered rude? A. This is exceedingly- bred! IIe should always wait until he catches the waiter's eye, then an inclination of the head will do the trick. Q. Is there any rale as to who should make the introductions at an informal home gathering —the host or the hostess? A. No. Either may do this. Costly Whistle Wolves are having a thin time of it In the Middle East—both kinds of wolves, those with four and those with two legs. In Cairo, a two -legged "wolf" whistled after an attractive wo- man, who called a policeman. The wolf was jailed for six months for disturbing the. peace. On the same day, in the Jor- dan village of Nisf Egbeel, the wife of a farmer, Hassan Aly, arrived at her front door drag- ging a full-grown wolf ---of the four -legged type—behind her. She had strangled it after a half- hour battle, Weeks Sew -Thrifty T srri`,r' A. gilt e tee tide r e :it joy all trio! Her i,.-, .1 ear'; will L' 0,nsee.t adorable toe Smart, st�h .. —easy sewimi. A few will nirsi: t;l el,tiir t , • hat. jun,ler, racket, hie , robe t 1 r , , ars 1 lire 1'. I'.iI ,•rt. is tor til r 111 , 20. itcht•s age recoil in gas i This patle10 easy tt .: .,.. rile to sew, is tested Inc.t it:; - complete illustrated 'tee Send T(IIR't'Y-FIVT: elt'"'t'4 (stamps cannot be at'ce 1,t*'t-:; postal note for safety pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, Ai)i)RI S are sT i esti NIIMBFR. Send .order to ANNH 1P,,,.'ti . 123 Eighteenth Street, lir.e i,;. ronto, Ont. ISSUE 49 — 1956 se Ste vh For herder Cooldes!" a 1./01 Z t ' tit!; ��t a laNO Ya cup BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch a cup icing sugar 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup butter SIFT together BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch, icing sugar, flour and cocoa into bowl. (Have butter at room temperature.) BLEND butter into dry ingredients with a spoon until a soft dough is formed. SHAPE into balls about 1.inch in diameter. PLACE on ungreased cookie sheet about 11/4 inches apart. FLATTEN dough with lightly floured fork. BAKE in slow oven (300°F.) 20 to 25 minutes, or until edges of cookies are lightly browned. YIELD; 3 to 4 dozen: ver and shill Note: If dough is very soft, cover ?'2 hour. For feta folder of other delldoux recipes, write te, iesne Ashley, Hone Service Deportment, HB CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED, f'.O. pox 129 Montreal, P.O.