Ontario Community Newspapers

Newmarket Era and Express, 22 Jan 1953, p. 8

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rv a lry- t MB Kb- t i Womans World By Caroline Ion Stories of maltreatment of children by adults appear in the daily papers Sometimes as happened this week the account is one of unbelievable brutality of sadistic bestiality Social News iK t i a a i tfi wWJ POTT m j Of J as AG j STORE HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY J THTtl LOADED WITH JUKI THEYRE LUSCIOUS Ml HAND 1 rtv MM EX 900 am 600 -v- am Noon FRIDAY 600 pm I SATURDAY 830 We are horrified that human beings could become so degrad ed We suffer with the little one whose Innocent was be trayed The publics immediate reaction is that punishment should fit the crime the guilty should be tortured as was the small child Sometimes the story of mal treatment takes another vein It is the report of a court case in which a young man has been convicted of a criminal offense The maltreatment is not physical as in the first instance but is present in the environment in which he lived Deprived of Jove and security the birth rights of every child by being born in a home torn by domestic strife broken by divorce separ ation or desertion of one parent or raised in an atmosphere of and debauchery his feet were directed to the path of crime as surely as if he had been apprenticed to such an occupa tion These are the exceptions If they werent they would not be considered newsworthy They wouldnt receive the sensational treatment employed by certain newspapers However the responsibilities of parenthood rest heavily with all of us We find it difficult to maintain a balance within our own lives as adults in a world of rush and change We feel the pressure and confusion of daily living and fight frustration in our inability to find an inner calm C I- X TU ox OX TINS rt toes It SOCIO a a jjjtf- gT oox Jewel ShortmIxi0 -X- its CAS TIM I iT J A- fin W OX Mil TIMS t i I I ALWAYS TENDER CHOICE FRESH -r- a r lb 10 At 1 lb 39 I ALWAYS TENDER IRISH TV I rf Af IK w J it MP teSiiiO OftOUNO fJ HUH A W TO M0 J We are caught In the tread mill of our overorganized arti ficial society Hie hours rush by The days rush into weeks and the weeks into months and there seems no end to the hurry How difficult Is the problem of directing our children in the art of happy living Can we parents guide them so that they In turn when they reach adulthood will he welladjusted responsible in dividuals Before we de fend ourselves against the charges of physical maltreat ment before we extricate our selves from unhealthy environ mental circumstances we must honestly evaluate our positive contributions It Is not enough to say We would never treaty our child cruelly or Our home Is not one of those to which you referred We lead a happy family life A Good Parents Litany the 1 author of which Is unknown seems to sum up what our alms I and intentions should be as parents We admit Hint it would require almost superhuman qualities to fulfil Hut if we do not set our goal for the highest we must bo satisfied Inferior results A GOOD PARENTS LITANY To respect my children and in turn To he worthy of their respect To praise much and blame Utile To emphasize their successes And minimize their failures To make no promises to my children That I cannot keep To have unbounded faith in my children To he loyal to them both home and abroad allow them the dignity of their own Not trying to them over to my own desire To care well for my childrens But not at the expense of their minds and spirit W cheerful and ready to laugh because Children laughter they love sunshine To have infinite patience with my children And to make allowances for them Because they have so much to learn And I myself am not so very wise To protect my children from my own nerves HI temper personal prejudices pessimism and fears To help them choose The life work they are lut ed for Instead of gratifying through them My personal ambition To reserve time and fresh energy for my children So that I can be their close and interested friend To fit my children to meet life and people Bravely honestly and independ ently To give my children freedom but To teach them how to use that freedom So they will not confuse liberty and license To show my warm love for my children As well as to conscientiously care for them To manage them with and affection And not by punishment Fear faultfinding and nagging To guide my children Instead of driving them To direct their energy instead of repressing It To try to understand my children Instead of sitting in judgement of them And through all misdemeanors both trivial and serious To love them steadfastly May love and understanding help me ELECTS OFFICERS ST PAULS The monthly business and de votional meeting of the after noon branch of St Pauls WA was held last Thursday when the reports of the different of ficers for last season were read The rector Rev J T Rhodes then conducted the installation of the officers for and held the service for renewal of mem bership The election of officers for resulted as follows Miss Mary Way Mrs Large vicepres Mrs T Watson rec sec Mrs Ar thur Evans corr sec Daly treas Mrs A Daley liv ing Message sec Mrs A Hiomp- social service sec Miss Daly The report of last years offi cers showed a very successful year Last year was the jubilee year of the and slides on the study book Thine is the Glory will he shown later in the season sponsored by the Kvenlng to which all the A branches In the dean ery are being invited The sec retary ave preliminary notice of the World Day of Prayer next month anil the deanery meeting in Mny to he hold this year at St Philips church BIRTHDAY entertained nine of his friends at his home Queen St on occasion of his thirteenth birthday Mr and Mrs DArcy Miller were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Tail Stouf The Young Peoples society of the church of the Newmarket held a skating party at the arena on Pro- day evening with about pres ent Mr and Mrs J and sons Robert and Richard Port Credit visited on Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Rogers Mr and Mrs Kenneth Beck ett Toronto visited Mr and Mrs Richard Beckett on Saturday Members of the Trawler group Toronto were entertain ed on Monday evening at a buf fet supper at the home of Mrs A McNeil Mr and Mrs Robert Port Credit were Sunday guests at the home of their parents Mr and Mrs Thomas and Mrs Nell Snyder and baby Linda May Odessa visited for a couple of days with their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Norman Sedore Mr and Mrs John A Lat imer visited on Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Scott Mr and Mrs Jack Weston were Sunday guests of Mr and Elgin Misses Verna Shier and Greenwood plan to spend the weekend In Belleville where they will be the guests of Miss Lynda Shier Mr and Mrs Richard Sen spent last week holidaying in Montreal Mr and Mrs Ross Rogers Niagara Falls Mrs Roy Rogers Mr and Mrs Harvey Shaw and daughter Linda Tor onto were guests last week at the home of Mrs Helen Wald- and attended the funeral services on Friday of Mrs Eliz abeth La Archie Rose Toronto who underwent a major operation recently at Toronto General hos pital is 111 at the home of his sister Mrs Bert Talt Stouf f ville Living In Newmarket are Mr Roses three sisters Mrs Norman Hopper Mrs Cephas Andrews and Mrs Miller Ross Lee celebrated his birthday on Sunday To mark the occasion his parents Mr and Mrs Bernard Lee entertain ed at a dinner party The guests included Miss Phyllis Casement Mr and Mrs Robert Casement MM JOYOUS f fc never in Newmarket or at any rate hardly ever have artists and audience been in such close such harmony as on the evening of Jan when the String Quartette re visited the members of the New market Canadian Concert Assoc iation in the high school audi torium 1 From the first stirring note of the Schubert March to the last puckish note of the last encore there was the wonderful artistic giving of the artists and the tense delighted receiving of the audience To me and to many others it was like the spell cast by good fairies in the old fairy tales when everything comes exactly right at the right time During the Brahms Quartette in A minor there was a stillness that could be felt We felt that for once they had shared a quiet when the dropping of a pin would have been heard What a thing of gorgeous tone color this quartette Is Marcus and Eugene Hudson to whom we were talking after wards at Mr and Mrs Eves home told us much of what it meant to the players It is com posed of Adagio Minuet and Finale and they are so many pictures One feels the echoing of the melody from instrument to in strument like the reflection of tall trees in water and the re currence of theme and inversion as the music climbs or descends In the minuet a change from the usual threequarter tempo to twofour and back again is odd disturbing and fascinating Those two artists and Mr Tobias agreed that the receptivity of the Newmarket audience enabled them to put everything they had into its interpretation They say that the warmth reached across to them on the stage and made playing a joy I say cheers for Newmarket for that was a very real compliment The Serenade and the Farmer and His Wife were de lightful Mr said that Leo Smith in the latter number I j m the rest sparkled and laughed poor mice squeaked and the pizzicato note flew around like motes in the sun I was greatly touched and when Mr with tto mess and courtesy aft great artists told me that he played the encore Loch Lomond for me and Alma Stephens for I had said in my a It touched us both And what a comedian as well as a artist Maurice We saw the three blind and all the tragedy It Is a great tribute to the ar tistry of this quartette one can say they held thetr audience spellbound Meeting them after wards at Mr and Eves home made one feel that tttusk Is the foundation stone of their lives an exacting mistress but a marvellous one We can only hope to hear them soon again We did hear them on the radio on Sunday which Is something but not like seeing as well as hearing Next week On the Continent and Ross Casement nil of Rich- mond Hill Don Longford Paul vm im bit Dolan Roches Point and Lois Toronto Mr A Tod of Cow rie Scotland arrived on Sunday by air to spend ten days with his brother Mr P J Tod and Mrs Tod Mr and Mrs J A Tod and sons Ian and Phillip Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr Toils parents Mr and Mrs P J Tod Lieut of the Sal vation Army left this week to take a new charge In Till son- burg Mrs Is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs Hilt who is ill Mrs J DeCesnre return to her home in New York after visit with her parents Mr and Mrs Olson and Jean Olson Use Era and Express CLASSIFIEDS The Mozart Quartette No 2 consisting of Adagio and was an early thing and In addition to its musical loveliness gave us further op portunity to match the exquisite response of instrument to in strument In tone and color the artistry displayed in Interpreta tion and the brilliance and pur ity of technical manipulation On one side of me sat Hilda and Archie on the other Alma Stephens They as well as I were drinking in everything they could of their particular instru ment Alma the cello and the rest of us the violin and viola my three side partners should have changed places for their eyes In danger of becoming permanently crossed in looking different sides with tonal glances the other way The last group Old Folks at Home Pizzicato Polka Three Blind Mice and Fiddle Fuddle were fun At least we must ex Old Folks at Home which was played with a pathos that went down Into our hearts But All the members of New market Ladle Morning Skating club are requested have their fees forwarded to the by Friday Jan PRIDE T ELECTROLUX Am WIHi AND CliKANRHH AwtlwrI4 Hi 17 rt A iiT Mi I BED LABEL TEA 001 jJji a -tZ- 4 Six luUlRftlf Ajj TTl l J AAdaA t I IIS J r V- I j- iC h wr V6 -i-r- v i lowi 10 A i3fc j S iV t WHITE i i lj x 99 type MIX IMS im Cotton J nets fc L v- V VvSmhi i H i v W A iv 3 i i v ft- 4

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