Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 4 Aug 1965, p. 14

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BSA SO I NI. } 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 4, 1965 CHILD GUIDANCE Children Given Pets Have A Responsibility By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Nearly everything we hear or read about pets and children suggests the general belief that ractically all children should ve pets. The assumption is that children with pets-learn to be kind to all dumb animals, grow through responsibility their care and gain otherwise moral stature. Some children do. Some others do not. A mother, writing from a @ town in Minnesota, has this to say: "I am constantly being looked at askance because I will not al- low my children to have pets. My friends think this is cruel. What could be more cruel to man or beast than to neglect him, ignore him, pen him up, tie him up or let him roam ne- glected? "After raising five children-- ell healthy and well-adjusted-- I do not.see any reason why ny last two should have a dog or cat or that § should be sad- dled with any more responsibil- ities 'Most of my friends who have pets either must keep them pen- ned up or let them roam for the rest of the neighborhood to deal with. They eat the garbage and run the risk of being killed or maimed on the busy thorough- fare, This I think is cruel. It is cruel to the animals and to all the people that must contend with them. "Children with pets hoist them on to mama when they are too busy to care for them. Please say something about this in your column for the sake of man and beast!" If we could make an accurate survey of all homes with pets, I wonder how well this mother's remarks would have support by the facts. I wonder how many parents who are reading this agree with what this mother I'm sure we would pretty gen- erally agree that the child who has a pet which he treats with tt kindness and which he faithfully cares for himself, do- ing for this pet all he is able to do without being constantly reminded and commanded to do oe rong oly rich character values thereby... OF MORAL VALUE Many parents providing a pet for their child to call his own are impressed with the early delights in this child for having it. Then and before receiving it, he may promise 'fervently to take sole care of it faithfully in the kindest way. He may strictly keep this promise for a few days or weeks. _ But as his interest and faith- fulness wane his mother or some other member of the fam- ily steps in to make sure this pet is not neglected. In the meanwhile the mother may often express disappoint- ment and vexation with the ne- glecting youngster. We need to raise the question whether any child can gain much moral| value from having a pet he is able to care for but doesn't. CONSIDER CHILD'S AGE Often, alas, a parent will get a pet for the child when he is far too young to treat it kindly or to care for it..Consider the children as young as three or four who are given a turtle or baby chick or. duck to play with. How often this poor creature pines away and dies!-It-lost-its life, while the youngster has lost something in his moral de- velopment. Older children who have a dog or cat they may not harm need) to learn to take faithful care of) it. Before purchasing a pet for any child ask yourself if he will choose ot care for it faithfully) or if you have the stuff of char-| actor and skill yourself to teach) him to do so. Kelvinator's 'Flowing Cold' system means rio frost in the refrigerator 4 XS gy | Day 3 ing him to make'a choice and SHOWN IN ROME Among the new autumn and winter fashions shown in Rome was this creation. It is an evening dress of fuschia-red lace encrusted with flower petals, created by the Fontana Sisters fash- ion house of Rome. --AP Wirephoto ANN LANDERS See Your Lawyer | Before He Scrams | Dear Ann Landers: You asked me to let you know how things are going so here I am. Remember when my husband) moved that trampy girl into our} house and told the kids "Cousin| Ginger' was going to stay with us until she found a job. Well, that's when I thought I was having a heart attack and the) doctor said it was just a muscle spasm brought on by nerves. You advised me to pack the! girl's things -- and my hus- band's things, too -- and leave them on the porch. My husband said I was forc- he was choosing Ginger. I told him it was all right with me but I would not give him a di- vorce. He then said. 'It sounds like you've been getting advice from that nutty Ann Landers." The children and I have been! much happier since he left. My} blood pressure is down 40 points and the kids have stopped hav-| ing nightmares. | jmine. But I want to marry: her think 1 ought to tell you she is pregnant and that the baby isn't anyway." I thought 1 was hearing things, Ann, like maybe some- one else's conversation was hooked into our line. I said, "Please son, repeat that." Well, he said it again, the very same thing. Both my husband and I are in a daze. Do you think this girl loves Everett or is she trying to trap him? What should we tell our friends about the paby?| Please help us -- STATE OF SHOCK Dear State: If Everett is 33, he's old enough to know what he's doing. Hope for the best, give them your blessing and wish him luck. (He'll need it.) In the meantime, the fewer de- tails to family and friends, the better. Dear Ann Landers: I went over to my girl's house last night (Tina is 16 and I am 17) My husband phoned yesterday and was moving out of state. He is taking Ginger with! him. What shall I tell him?--) LOTTIE | Dear Lottie: Tell him to be} sure and write every month--| even if it's only a check. And' {see a lawyer before he scrams.| | Dear Anne Landers: Please overlook the misspelled words and the coffee I just spilled on) the letter. I am going to. dry it! out and send it. If I start over I'll never mail it. Oour oldest) json is 33, unmarried and in the |Army. We've been hoping Ev-| jerett would find a nice girl and |settle down. | | Everett telephoned last night) \from Texas. He said, "I've met! her at last. She's the loveliest) girl in the world. We are get-/ jting married this weekend." Ij was to say he just got a promotion | the)j thrilled. Then he said, "'I\y - --* and their hi-fi is in the base- ment so that's where we were. When I sat down on the sofa I heard a terrible crunching sound. Tina screamed 'My gosh you've sat on Herman and the Hermits. And especially my favorite one--Mrs. Brown . You Have a Lovely Daughter." With that she gave me a sock on the head. My ear range for fifteen minutes. I tried to apologize but she wouldn't listen. Finally I said, "Look records don't belong on chairs to begin with." She kicked me in the ankle and or-| dered me to leave. ( I phoned Tina this morning but she hung up on me. What should I do now? I really dig this chick.--AL Dear Al: This chick has a 'nasty temper and no self-con- might lose her altogether. PROVERB NOT 80 OLD The proverb "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned" is a shortened version of a couplet from Congreve's play The aout Bride, produced in 1697. trol. This is a dangerous com-| bination. With a little luck you) MONTREAL (CP) -- Tenac- STICKING TO SUCCESS , ity is as important as talent if you want to make your way in show business, Egyptian-born diseuse Ondine told reporters during her engagement here. 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