HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-09-13, Page 2•••••vv•••v•r•♦vvvv4vvovvvrvvvr►rvov►vvvwv•vvvvvvr•vvv►•T.vrr
Tot 1"i Ay Princess
41t iiia Hearts
Anne, a ,,r ti zar
c he:
x t la,
teem
t:e _..
Palece
eta
AT
tt.. w. a:L.
¢........ ,...iter. The
▪ .a :a. •..it -e
...eeie teen: as t-oeideete
• _:s tr tee royal
ter. ...".11 >'z; the
✓ 4_e ilke ether.. ehileiren.S: ,ee
- she w•_w Terincess
Ar:r, _ aeceiteeeztie..ti her broth-
er t, : u: _ asLith e
s ep ee -_ _ and tr iaik t�
the '--_ - ▪ neev friends
• reenewine einea.ce with:
old :nese Reet is posed in
I.:,_ ant are relaxed. and Prin-
• Anne ee:ei: in the freedom
of :n;tee. any small
•weene tele:
.,,,., Princess
air :..- - v .n__._ -ral-
Iy iris ..: to - 4
:
7.
arA
_ s
- _ -. ._ _ erste.
D.
n. _.. .. -. stir
-seri .22
"GIGGLES itELAX"-•-- t...,:a
L,: -e„ - ars yy7'- t..
.^.e - S -e'3 se—Mr in
▪ sretr -r":Mie the
g•. 'e ieentlee i -t Peze'a
f'r re : tn,reied
"Fe, e 1i., rte t> d r,.j-r :'
itid i b her pent tails' [ ,sr she.
s .t va a4 fI a rc' c,tt " ar th*
Garth Pony Club's letzneet trait,
a-nn:r.t, a wend in the yumpin;g
vont aver a cross-country
course
1I rc '4:=31., .i.wevu, size pre-
r.ts Ihe eoeettes •t3 auceecsful
', ne t 'vis in the Rnydi Wind,
. H a t Show in Hoare Panic,
cestle whore t.,_ femily
The Prineess is seed to be a
.tiara tenor, player and em re -
as sat .n the royal
hux at Wimbledon • to watch.
the e en a onai championships,
writes Melita '.rhos plea in the
Christian $ enee Menitar.
Al: -r, ..-::i her training is to
fit her to carry out duties in
the vial calendar, as third in
lira of ucress o r to tate throne,
she w-ili 4i-iiihave freedoms which
1v1, net be ae orded to her tw'o
eehere. She will be free to
marry the than of her choice and
to
raeske friends with people she
.ass -. On the other hand, she
will have no ireome of her own
until she marries or attains the
age osf21.
Say fen. there are few signs
.:at Queen Elizabeth has encour-
aged be: ze be fashion -conscious.
When "dressed -up," Anne wears
a simple redingote teat, low-
heeled, strap shoes such as her
Mother might have warn at her
age. Even when she paid a visit
t'.' France recently. the Prin-
ecsa were a simple cotton dress,
white socks and sandals,
The was an "educational"
era. Mile Suzanne Josseron, who
gives her French lessens, went
with her. The members of the
,.ous .-:odd with whirn, she stayed
were intrusted to speak no Eng -
Leh during her visit.
.This v it has roused specula -
::ere as t'] whether Queen
t
Eliza - h II will send her daugh-
ter
t� finishing s:heal in
Fra :_e. The results. of French
greo•- are apparent ire the
successful entry t5f Princess
A.exa n'dra into public life. She
was three or our years older
than Princess Anne is now when
e .. to Paris. It may be, on
• other hand that Princess
Anne will spend two or three
years at one of the famous Ens --
lisle public seho-Zs .or girls. And
there again Queen Elizabeth II
may deeide that her own form
:rtedueation — by a governess
and tater a tutor schoel-
rocre
3uckingham Palace —
the ,00ne be_, _sited s:' her
.ane:neer
Indian Squaws
Pray A Formal Call
,-, tae __g kni__.a :e
nebright _• c .- :rig
Z - - Mrs.Iren Eu'
wiee of a Ceeve chief. ;vhf :was
:e, ra_t. re. e. 43:tc 'lin
One
e: e n., e.a,_, _ _ - .l. h
e..+ .C_.., and n:li 4 de: - ,_F
lice .ye
Y.e.s- ....st . eel .-_-_, an
a.. • _ •erre • a ..t
a
cS
• fest_.
seri .. -. them
_, ...�_.teeee ,,rite
:a
see tee_ ,-_ C:,:_ ew
erne _ :e DSII as. sister
wa3 lie.ing a blentle le
: -iris _.,, a:_. I
__iris the • rees:
Edith
Bewee and
cn - ~
_ _ _ ere: ei ;:`t C.
F. Sn: I..as t t let
t.^.em a: c: a.. _ e o
_. .. - • cr.e cet. cif
:::ere sleeweehe: -re:.::y
r. _ turf.. The Nte-
e e._: ._.. rLe, h: r.er at
te held
---... .a._
and ..':e
e.
:ezy e.
: ail
, Kieses .' ei e of
:i:b der eweever.
1-.:.:tv. as ::ad_ ir. that red.'s
-- e I i'. r3: esay that r
diene ever 3.":I:getn Caresses fI
s7: a met ter i::ss' her
r: -:i: :e:i ter leave I ever seen
one pure:..,ed F: tri •Z7 ii&ns.
Infers and Ir' t:'e Andrew
a:,d Y:iv:l eth Burt c.1B the F -.;n -
t e n' by Merrill .1. .Mantes.
GASH SNAKES! — All grin and freckles, little Scott Thur-
ber is kept afloat with the help of his twisted friend, while
swimming. Snake is a plastic tube.
C tivc .d.oLine P. Chi_,*
early -morn-
ing o : - e news these
days __up in the air"
w•Ith rw: ` Rusian spacemen in
orbit. Of course it is ali ming
news but somehow or other it
leseees me lull p___ib:; because
it is beyond n.y comprehension.
Also because no matter rtv
many space -ships are in orbit
our own litte everyday affairs
still ga on with problems to deal
with that are much. caser to
home — how :0 cotr-bat the high
cost of l_ivirg: starting. children.
to school far _ fir;, 'A-et
de-
cidingon the best type of living
— t•_wr,. cenr.nee or suburban:
how e tee- chileteri :hese
says en`, fast :raving
<
hat we keep •
Me ., . e es et!
:he road - ., ws ,--
nem in _ :..p _ ••?f n-ak'reg
there -._re c:
Ar.S. in regard i' .._- _^.k is
it Gr- :p:: or Aunt
Mabe' live en era reern a ere?
Can the othee hand fair to
o: .an-nly have Genenpa cr
Atm: W a_ v, :vi:__ us
knenvir.z eithee _.iey hllama a
c: - :Marge sted y an
-reit-tier- seine:nem:b_.s :of
peeble _etre_
Otherin orbit.
incre
cheering ,._.__ _ en: ef
c'3a-ter .n.star.ce
„.tett our nine -year -u' grand-
son_, David, came second in a
swimming race in the Peterbor-
ough area for bays nine and
under. He was given a bronze
trophy sy^nbolizir,; a boy diving
into the water. In another :week
or two we shall have other in-
terests- Ross and Jerry will
both be starting school — but in
different sehaols. How they will
react is a :natter for conjecture
but :he res:;:: will naturally be
ofgreat irnp rtan_e to their par-
ents and grandparents. The
_ante applies :o hundreds of par-
ents for :ni:es around who may
— n_: — :e reader_ of
eeluer
~S beinee
up another point
., a week or two ::ere won't
w : .:•iumn,
a For the _,n:p:e reason
there .. _... ; any celutt _„
as - .-.,.e__ da it I have
seep ^ n:- regular
weekly _ — but :loft
p:.._ _ mean I she:: stop writing
entirely. I , even ^&s more.
As c :umn I have
Neer r :int •s' -y for
,
vee and w it that
___, - aye -:3'_:.,`e` a single
week. 5: be readers
.,-_ tieed ef me by new and
may we; _-ate a change of
e. speee that i8 US-
: Gin.—Gin.ger Farm.
riG _ to s:ay with
d of the ninth
,:Goodbye". just a .short
word but invariably ly it eerriea a
lot of sjguii ,once, Mat is why
I' don't wank to leave my l ie -
well until the last ceiunua. For
one eking before. saying geode
bye I want to tell you how much
I have enjoyed our weekly get.
together. And so many of you
have been kind enough to write
to me --, some because they felt
they were in touch with a kind-
red spirit one who under-
::tar I; and s yrepe sa zee with
mane of their prrthit toe. And
thee, I- can e wore you: is per-
iectle true. Those• of us who
came throiiah the depreeei<a are
quite familiar with retest of the
pr,lk:me the average fatuity is
called upon to face Some of
my letter -friends have written
•ler advice:Most of the letters
have answered to the best of
ray ability — aitheugb lately -I
have found my time and energy
have been somewhat lacking, and
so some letters still remain un-
answered. Which doesn't mean
they were not appreciated. I
have weleomed every letter that
has come my way. even though
the contents were someti:nes
heart -breaking.. At such times
I knew it released an almost
unbearable tension for the writ-
er to tell someone his or her
troubles, I might add their con-
fidence was always respected.
Sometimes it is easier to write
or talk to a stranger -than to a
member of one's own family: "A
Stranger" did I say? At least I
;nope I am not that — not after
all these years..
One thing lately has rather
disturbed me — almost every-
one to whom I have announced
my intention of dropping this
column thinks I am making a
mistake. There is one man
however who agrees with me —
and he is a writer himself. He
knows what it means to have
to meet a .deadline. Not many
people• understand. For instance
sometimes when we have an ex-
tra run of visitors over the
week -end by Sunday night I'm
in a panic because I haven't had
a chance to even start this coI-
umn. Sometimes I wake up and
write a page or two in rough in
the middle of the night, then I
feel easier. Writing ahead of
time doesn't seem- to work I
generally finish up by tearing up
what I have written and start
al over again.
Oh well, enough of my wor-
ries for now. 1'11 see you again
next week anyway. Until then
it's just "au revoir".
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. Should bridge prizes be
wrapped or left open when pre-
senting them to the winners?
A. I think it is in much better
taste to wrap them attractively.
Q. Is it correct to write a note
wishing a girl happiness after
reading the announcement of
her gagement in the news -
A. Certainly; this is not only
correct, but it is a thoughtful
and gracious gesture of friend-
ship.
ISSUE 35 — 1962
Too Little Respect
For Authority
Something that 13 always high-
ly amusing is to note how big-
time racketeer::, little racketeers
and others who flout the law
howl about their legal rights on
the slighest provocation. They
have no respect for authority or
the law except a4 it fits their
purpose.
We onto iu tial nr :: S two ex -
empties of diereepeet for law and
authority whir to received eur-
prisingly c,pposite treatment. In
Providence, R.I. a judge freed a
traffic offender who called the
police officer a very uncompli-
mentary name. The judge com-
mented in extenuation that the
term has become "somewhat of
a professional expression." The
fact that Harry Truman used it.
and possibly other presidents
does not in our opinion give it
blessing such as to take the dis-
respect out of it when the auth-
ority of a police officer is ques-
tioned. And we can but wonder
what the attitude of that judge
would have been had the offen-
der called him that name.
It is more pleasurable to note
that in Richmond this month
Municipal Judge John Pierce
took an entirely different view
of the situation. In his court
the offense of giving a policeman
"a had time by words" costs $250
or 50 days. For hitting an officer
it costs $500 or 100 days. His
belief is that one who' doesn't
respect the authority may re-
spect the penalty. We would ex-
pect that in Richmond hence-
forth officers of the law, and
the law, will receive a great deal
more respect for their authority
than do policemen in Providence.
Why is this important? Re-
spect for the law and authority,
not fear of it, is the proper at-
titude, and when respect disap-
pears so does public safety and
organized society. Law_ enforce-
ment agencies must have the
support of the community.
Outstanding exceptions to this
are not remote nor infrequent.
Too often bystanders have hin-
dered, rather than helped, an of-
ficer attempting to take someone
into custody. If that attitude
grows, no one can expect to be
safe. Judges taking the position
of Judge Pierce should have
public support and make certain
that respect for authority of the
law, regardless of one's opinion
of the individual officer, is up-
held. A community so united
need have little fear of those
who flout the law.—Contra Costa
Gazette (Martinez, Calif.)
First Pictures of New Paris Fashions
by GAILE DUGAS
T -.e f,rst nneneres fain Perls shoe. that fashion continues to evolve. There is no revolution. This is the way fashion
s a e.e,rn secsrn by set-in. fewest -fashions from the French collections include the long jacket suit, the wrap-
cooe I: ' . the rs:dest everrrag gown, the tunic look, the peplum and above all, the return to a rounded, feminine,
r_ "r__ s:scuss•nns, hemlines remain short, just covering the knee in most of the major collec-
t.
The new long jacket suit from
Paris is done by Madame Gres
in a cocktail costume of navy
orlon and silk. Fabric lends a
rounded look to the 553-3n's
new rounded, feminine loris,
Here is the wrapped look from Paris in n barrel
tale by Jules Cralsay of Nina rivet. Cape is limed with
Heck mink and worn Over matching suit. Pahris' for
b,tt`a cape and suit is a mixture of orlon, silk and mo-
hair tloue in a tweedy, nubby fabric.
The short, evening gown is done
tot' loll mid winter by Philippe
''Suet in white orlon and silk,
Overblouse Is beaded in shades
or Mate Paris (rend in evening
gowns is away front the ornate.