Pink (Vintage Teenage) Magazine - Issue 33 - November 3rd 1973

8/6/2019 Pink (Vintage Teenage) Magazine - Issue 33 - November 3rd 1973

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Lash Out' ,Ever wanted to flutter-yotlreyelashes jus t at theright moment." ahdpraeticaI1y krioek hirh outWith the draught? Wen,.how y o u c a n , With 860tSreal hair eye lasbes!There are nine differenttypes .....,o suit eyes of , e v e r y shape, eolourahdsize. They reaJly makeyour e y e S look twtce asbigl,and c o m e in a neatplastic box. From ..Boots, they cost 42p,

, B E

Here's another popuzzler to get youguessing! Best of

. .E all need someone to love us- andou r superstars are no exceptions.That's why a lot of our faves have apet to keep 'em company thru' theircrazy working hours, E.g. here's 01,lf very ownDavid whispering sweet nothlngs into the earof 'a hairy friendl

Anyway, you can read all about the stars andtheir mates (as well as how to look after one ofyour own) by turning to this week's 8pagepull-out, Ed.

Spaced Out H e e l S !If you r dad's beenmoaning at your clun;l.PYwedges Iwe'd love to hearhis reaction to these ultragroovy shoes which Wereshown at the .,International FQPtY iea rFair's.Spring Col~ecq0n'74! They l ook likeinoon-walking s h o e ~W us- or shoes fpt Qeoplewhd have mice ti l theirhouses (the fuic~can ,iunthrough the holes. ,.,; itsaves them going pghtthe way roundl). \rehhandy for all you once'lovers, but not for thoseof YQUwho ever have toru~ for buses, X?U',d haveto wave your~p1S,about,to keep your balance!

Woolly ROWld UpThis super long-linV-neck slip-over sandeardigan's go'.20's feel about it.comes inthree dicosy' colour combiMocha/beige, NavBurgandy Ibeige.British Home Stor5,75for the set.

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K O N A L L T H E N E W T H IN G S H A P P E N IN G !

In The Poste's a fantastic newl Post cards of yoururite pop stat'perfect thing to sendfriend for any oldon . , . There's aice of either this onelow) of the Osmonds,y Glitter or Martystian. 'You can get aket of three of 'em forby sending a Postaler to this address:,30 Baker Street,wi.

her Pop Wedding!ratulations .togeous Jermainekson! He is going toy his long-standingteen-year-old Hazeldy, Jermainealso hasbirthday in Decemberhe will be 19 too , , .about young love!ir happy day is to beember 15, but wherewedding will take .e is a closely guardedt . A ny guesses wherebe?

:a-ERE'S the chance we'veall been waiting for . , , aspot where we can air ourgroans and moans, andsmile about all the goodthings that are going on.......... Osmond Fans~ were in for a, raw deal asthey queued outside theRainbow Theatre, London,for tickets 'cos there justweren't enough to goround, We think that it'svery unfair that fanscould get a . ticket throughpersonal application only.What about all those fansthat live miles away? Theorganisers of this concert(and other concerts)should let us all have afair chance ., ., . and start ascheme whereby ticketscan be bought in. the post!Sobuck y o u r ideas up-all you organisers!

" " , / ) ' ",WETlIl ltB l iC K !. Top marks to~ David Cassidy :for the work he ~is doing for the Muscular

Dystrophy charity. Wethinkthe more stars thatdonate or help organisecompetitions for charitiesthe better, ' , ,especially ifa trip to see them is theprize!.,.., ~l~~h~:~King,ourWomen's UlJ sportswomanof the year, She bravelychallenged notoriouswoman despiser and three

times male champion atWimbledon, Bobby Riggsto a tennis battle of thesexes ... and won! Quitea blow to Mr Riggs' ego,and a boost to ~ilIy Jean'sand ail us Women'sLibberslCome into my life ...is Jermaine's L,P, solo, It'sa pleasant, sugary dessertafter the Jackson 5'ssavoury main course. Sideone is a sweet concoctionof slow, romantic songs,But side two hots up andbecomes spicier.On the Mo t own label.Answers to WHOZZAT

'LUDOW ,swennM KPUVosou s,_o~unIs aA i ) s ,u . qo f UOl[:!IAll prices in this issuewere correct at time ofgoing to press.

SCORPIO (Oct 23Nov 21)Your social life is.on the modon't be afraid of a chang.ebetter,SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22DecNow's the lime to stop anddeep breath, Your new ,indon't deserveyour nldattitudCAPRICO'RN (Dec 21.Jl ln 1You could miss an opporthrough being too self conscrelax and let your hair down oa while,AQUARIUS (Jan-20Fe61:8)Don', be over critical withclosest friends, ,you hamany faults as I~ey havalPISCES (Feb 19Mar 20)Yeur honesty isa. Qualityadmired, but you'll have to usmore tact with yow familyfuture.(l,RIES (March 21.Apr;il 201Luck's on your side this weekdon'l iusl be surprised , ' ,and make the most-of itlTAURUS (April 21,Ma.y20)That big black ctnudthat'sfollowing you is about 10 beaway, so gel yourself into thquick.ly,GEMINI (May 2hlune 20)You're trying 10 play your soctoo safe. Miss Gemini. Yoafford to lake a.few more chright now!BANCER (June 2hluly 21)It's a gOOdlime tomeet peopmake n.ew Iriandes,.50 be yoand let your e.>


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Ang ie , Mum and Gordon m eet in Church - bu t is the wedd ing on?ltngie'sl... . .r--days01

NOT TI LL AFTER THE WEDDINGTOMaR ROWI BY THAT TIME, YOU'LLBE HIS STEpDAUGHTE R AND HE'LLHAVE YOU UND EA H IS THUMB I

I'm Ang ie Slade. My wonderful daddied two years ago an d nOw Mumwanted to marry "-g ain - man calledJohn Gordon, a b us in es sm a n a nd .magist ratl! of all things! Hoping tostop the wedding I joined. motor-cycle gang calied The Tigers anel gotmyself h au l ed in Iront 01 Gordon incourt. But il didn't work ... I FEEL REALLY SORRYFOR YOU, ANGIE. IF THISMAR R lAG E REA LLY GOESTHROUGH HE'S GOING, TOGET SUCH A GRIP ON YOU-PAY YOU BACK FOREVERYTHING. JUST FANCYHf.vl t' lG OLD GORDONFOR A FATHER.


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All RIGHT, MUM. I'M NOT GOINGTO PRETEND I LIKE MR. GORDON - YOUKNOW r DON'T. BUT I'VE GIVEN UPTRYING TO STOP THE WEDDING. I 'lLCOME ALONG AND PUT A GOOD FACEON IT - FOR YOUR SAKE.


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Winter draws on (nonot drawers), the treebare, the sky is greythe sensible little birheading {Ol ' the sun.probably wishing thatcould too, but hold onwhat's wrong with gowinter? Come on, therplen ty of way's to kickthose winter blues ...WINTER has lots othings in store, like GFawkes night, f'rinstanThis year make it realspecial, organise a paryour place or somewhewhere there's lots of sGet friends and parenthelp you make an enobonfire, grab some poand sausages and thin

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N ex t W eek: Angie w ins and then m akes Q . h o r r i b l e discovery! ,

WInTER B LHO S Mum is willing, get some ofher old clothes and try thoseon too - you could findsome really great things -after all, most of thiswinter's fashions are basedon past styles. P.S.Remember to change backinto your own clothes beforeyou say goodbye!ONE Saturday, nipalong to your localdepartment store with afriend, find the hat counter(sorry, millinerydepartment!) and tryon thehats - as many as possiblewithout driving the assistantround the bend. Don't justtry on the ones that youknow will suit you, tryonthe idiotic ones as well. (youmay even get the assistantgiggling!) Put on the facesto go with the hats, y'know,an aristocratic look to gowith those wide-brimmedhats, a goofy look to go withthe up-turned brim type hat,etc, etc. If you're not in

hysterics after that lot, youmust be inhuman!IF you're fimUng lifea bit dull 'cos youhaven't got a good discoor Youth Club in your area,why not try and dosomething about it yourself?Itwould be prettyimpossible to organise adisco in your own home sotry approaching someone atschool, like your headmasteror perhaps .your dramateacher? See if, betweenyou, you can arrange forsome sort of disco or danceone night after school. Ofcourse you'll have to get alot of support so make surethat all your friends thinkit's a good idea. If yourschool says that a disco isout of the question, thenperhaps a drama group or aclub of some kind might bea better idea. Anyway, it'sworth a try and at leastyou'll make your feelingsknown!

they're easy to cook, andyou're away! But pleaseremember that fireworkscan be dangerous if they'renot handled properly somake sure that there aresome mums and dadsaround to keep an eye onthings.CHRISTMAS isn't allthat far away now, S 'O h 'OWabout being industrious andmaking some original cards?They don't have to be the

usual tinselly crib-in-the-manger stuff, youe a r i go completely berserkwi t h a set of fibre tip pens,if you like, and call it an'abstract'! Y'OU can sticksome coloured tissue paperor snazzy wrapping paper onsome white card, or evenput a piccy of your friend'sfave star on the front. Nomatter what you do, they'llappreciate the thought andwe can guarantee they won'tget another card like yoursl

YOU'VE probablynoticed that the latestwinter fashions includematching knitted scarf, hatand glove sets. In fact,there's an awful lot ofknitwear around, so if you'regood with a pair ofneedles (!) grab yourself apattern and get going. Buteven the 'Lcan't-knitters',like me, can manage a scarf,you just cast Oil and keep onknitting, the longer thebetter! But, if you decide totackle the gloves, getsomeone who knows whatthey're doing to help you, Ican still remember the timeIattempted some gloves andit's not a pleasantthought ...ARRANGE for your bestfriend to come round oneafternoon, lock yourselves inyour room, and make eachother up. If you like, youcan also do each other's hairand do a clothes swap. If


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Comfo r t~ew F r~ ed 01 !l p .o nti es h av e a s pe ci al ly s liml it tl e ~ r.l pp e r. ! in si de t o h o ld y o u r cs o ni ta rytow e l firmly In p loee ,. .

AbsorbencyN ew F reedo m to we ls o re des ig ne d sp ecia lfo r Ih e p an tie s. T he y o re iu s t the rig ht sh apfit y ou ne atly . T he y're so so ft. And extra .ebse rben t, b(tro safe ,. to ol N ew F re edomto w els h ave . a s pe cia l p oly film b acking 10y ou s ofe .--~---SecurityN ew F ree do m p antie s , b ikini o r wais t - l ine ,in s tre ;tch loce are des ig ned 'a fit y ou '

s.mO'?thly skin-.'.i9hl.' In ey o re . a s p re tty . 0. s a n.ypo ntles y qu co uld bu y, T he diffe re nce? A newsecu tify /a new comfort-o new confidence . r. Now you h eve lhe su res t p ro tectiontha i no th ing can poss ib ly gOYfro~9 . ' th e soft comfort o f Kotex New Freedom.Confidence isI(gtexNev/ Freedomto w els a nd pa ntie s et. .~ogd.T,Gd.rno'kl


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Be natural by day andoutrageous by night.Do unusual, exotic,crazy things with your.make-up! Grab hisattention and knockhim for six at thesame time!FRECKLES . . . whetheryou were blessed with 'emnaturally or not, dot 'emon willy nilly allover yournose for a cheeky, kiss-me-quick effect! Use anEvette or Boots No 7 eyepencil in brown or, forstay-on power, MaryQuant's brown Eye Tint isgreat. With your freckleswear fruity eye colourslike Boots No 7 ice creams,a smile and a dimple, too ifyou've got one! Oh, andnever let it be said thatthose of you with frecklesaren't the lucky ones!SPOTS . . . the beautykind, we mean! Choose asuitable place on yourface. The idea isn't tomake it look natural, sodon't worry. Just grabyour eye-liner and. brushand start painting! To theside of your face, some-where between your noseand mouth, is a great placeto plank your beauty spot- and be bold about it .....,apinhead spot'll just defeatthe object! Wear bold eyecolours with it like Boots17 Lid Lustres and rich,glossy lipsticks likeMiners' Glossovers.CLOWN ABOUT ... withlipstick sweetheartsarranged on your cheeksinstead of a blusher. UseMary Quant's red crayonand get practising on yourheart shapes! White outyour eyes with Rimmel'swhite Compressed PowderShadow and draw in aclown's tears above andbelow each eye with Out-door Girl's Pencil Shadowin purple, Give yourselfCupid lips, oh, and don'tforget to powder puff yournose (maybe the shiny rednose isn't necessary forthis one!). PS: Don't for-get to wear somethingdowny!

GET RICH QUICK . , .with gold-dust and silvershadow. Dust over yourmake-up lightly with Out-door Girl's Tawny OchoRios - he'll think you'redripping in gold! Brush onsome Tawny Reggae (silv-er shadow) as eye-liner -and to complete the effect,wear every bit of gold 'n'silver in Sight!GET STARRY ... alsowith your silver and goldshadows. Make sure youreye-liner brush is eomple-tely clean, and dampenslightly. Dip in your cho-sen. shadow and plant astar in the centre of yourforehead, or in the centreof each eye-lid (looks ter-rific on a dark, smudgyshadow like purple.

FLOWER POWER .... Is'still alive and well! Catchone side O f your hair backbehind your ear or with aclip and kiss the revealedcheek with a simple flow-er. Start outlining withone colour (a daisy shapeis easy) and fill in withanother. There are somegreat pencil shadowsaround perfect for the job:Choose your colours from~iners, Outdoor Girl,Boots No.7 also Rimmel'sEye Crayons.CATCH A RAINBOW ...on your eyes! Gather yourshades (well, we don'thave to tell you the coloursof the rainbowt) from theabove selection. Smooththem on your eyelids ver-tically from lashes to brow,

starting with light shaat the inner corner, woing carefully out to darkcolours.GET GLOSSY , .. it nemisses for the ulglamorous look! All youis go mad with a clgloss - there are plentychoose from suchMiners' Glossover, MFactor's California Gloor even plain old VaselinSlick it on your e(make sure your lidscompletely free of maup, though), gives themnatural sheen! Smoothjust below your eyebrowdot it on to highlightCupid's bow, or evsmooth it on just aboyour cheekbones. Loogreat!


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" 'DearPaul ine ,W hat m akes Libresseso diferentfromth e other s lim towelsyo u ca n buy?" .

Glad you asked metbatone ..Right from thestart, Libresse havebeen an outstandingsuccess. Other manu-facturers have jumpedon the band-wagonand come out withslim towels - butLibresse are the onlytowels with a z-Jayerconstruction, and thisis the reason they cansafely be so slim.First there's a softsmooth inner layerwhich is highlyabsorbent. Then adetachable, thin outer layer which is treated by a unique

process so it absorbs moisture-from one side, withoutLetting itthrough. This layer is slightly wider to giveyou complete security, and is so absorbent it's often theonly protection you need towai ds the end of yOUT period.You call simply separate the two layers. Another greatthing about Libresse is that they're the only towels thatare completely fiusbable without tearing or folding. So youcan see that Libresse really do have major advantages overother slim towels.If 'you:d lik e to know more about Libresse,just drop m e q line and I'll sendyou af re e samp le .

Pauline Richards, Sancella Limited, L .bDepr.PK7,P.O. Box '9, Harpenden, 1 f 1 e s s eens AL5 4SR. .. ..

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Thin Lizzy's lead sinPhil Lynott, has bhaving trouble withears. Not that they'rebig or anything like tDoctors have told himhe is becoming deafsounds of a certainquency and that if hetinues with the bandmay become worse. Phnaturally worried butgoing to carry on anywWill Thin Lizzy be the fband to sport a hearaid? We hope not!

P IN K P O P H O T S P O

This is just to let you knthat Wizzard have nowan official fan club -just had to happen withtheir current chartcess! You can write toand the rest of the bat: The Wizzard WatcSociety, C/o Mick Shdan, 29 Mulberry RoBournville, BirminghaB30 1SK MembershipSO p a year and younews of all the goingsplus offers like aWood mug - the drinkkind!

N K P O P H O T S T O. '.

Wonderful BlunstoneHaven't heard much fromColin Blunstone recently,but he's back in tbe newswith his new single, 'Won-derful', which was writtenby another ex-Zombie, RodArgent. With the currentwave of nostalgia, CESaremaking plans to re-release the Zombies' mam-moth hit, 'Time of theSeason' and also a doublealbum of all the Zombies''greats'. (Watch out forour interview with Colin,won't you!)


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AVE HUi says his new bathis quite ridiculous - but helikes it thay way."I'd always wanted a reallygreat bathroom," he says,lapping his bands on hisknees and grinning from earo ear. You could see fromhat grin that he thoughte'd pulled off one great big . '" ,-n&.~~"rank."So I've had this newathroom built for me. .It's ally own idea and I've super-ised all the work."And he explained thathere are mirrors on everybroken up by orangearble . . . there's dimmedighting so that he can bathither in bright lights or inear darkness andhere's his bath. It's orange,circular and it .holds noess than ninety-five (yes,inety-:five!) gallons of

When it was delivered, theorry driver and his matetruggled up the stairs with, aligned it in the bathroomnd then turned to Dave andaid: "Wbich end d o youant the diving beard?". Herinned again as he deliveredhe punch tine.pave's house is in the Bir-ingham suburb of Sol1hull,here the city's rich com-any directors have theiromes. As well as being aomfortable home it's also arewd investment."It cost me forty grand."ays Dave. "though obviouslyt's not worth that much,hat's just the price they'reetching these days."Mind you, I've overdrawnmy account to get it. Soeverything Inow earn withSlade goes into the house." Dave moved in earlier thisyear - and for the firstweeks just bad a bed andlittle else. His furniture wasdelivered much later."It's not really old - aboutsixty years old, with about anacre (){mature trees. WhenSlade are working we'rea lways surrounded by peopleand some months ago Inoticed that I was beginning

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W ITH SLAD E'S D AVE H ILLvery nice - but there'snothing like getting back toyour own place. That's why Iwouldn't want a residenthousekeeper. I'd be back tosquare one then, wouldn't I?I've even bad letters frompeople asking if there's a jobgoing. They've heard fromthe neighbours that l'mhere."The lounge bas been donein a Regency stripe so I'veordered a Chesterfield suite

in gold velvet - notbright a gold, though. Ialso looking for some silvware and I've found a diniroom suite with the carvchairs at the head oftable. They're covered ingency stripe as well, whigoes nicely with the waWhat Ilike is to have botraditional and modern fniture incorporated togethe"Polydor, our record copany, gave us a stermodule cassette player lChristmas, which is quitepresent and that's in tlounge. I've also got a coloTV. Although the people whad the house before keptbeautifully, it was stillhome with children aanimals living herewell and so it fee'lived in' wheneveI step inside it."The bedrooms habeen done in white, athey all have lovely lattiwindows. , . and I'm gting a new fridge and cook...Ican wash and cookcan even sew ifIhave to.my mum hasn't been too wfor quite some time so weall had to learn to fend fourselves. For me, that's quan asset- you have to be ato look after yourself in thbusiness."There's a garage whichjust about the right size fmy Jensen ... and Ilooking for paintings towith my silver and gold dis"It's funny really, I'd sea few houses before this oand then Ibeard about it scame round to see it dressein the most outrageous geaThe woman w.ho showed mround said: 'Are you onethose "Mama. Weer All CrazNow" lot?' She'd recognisme because her two kiwere Slade fans. Anywashe was really nice and beover backwards to sell me thouse. The garden is so bthat Ithink I'd like to buimy own recording studio inhidden amongst the trees.love looking out of the widows tow


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SUGARJONESMi n u t a s IMe r thephone rang ...

E""ryOn.thou9ht SU9


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SUGARI SOMEHOW WEr:;OT CUT OFF LAST NIGHT,BU T I-I'VE GOT TO TALKTO YOUI

Next daySugar wasAs Sugar was l eav ing . ..

g lv en .. .


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Meanwhile '"

APRIL HASN'T BEENHOME AND HER PARENTSARE WDRRI ED SICK, IMUST FIND HER ". WAlT AMINUTEI SHE HAD ATRANNY WITH HERTHERE'S JUST A CHANCESHE COULD BE LISTENINGIN TONIGHT.

I'M MEANT TO WAKESUGAR UP IN TIME FOR HERRADIO SHOW - BUr I~LLLET HER SNOR.E ON. SHECOULD DO WITH THEBEAUTY SLEEP. TONIGHTTHER E'S GOING TO B E ANEW NIGHT OWL. I ONL YHOPE I'M IN TIME ...

I HOPE YOU'RE OUTTHERE. USTENING TOTHIS SHOW. APRIL,BECAUSE WE KNOWYOU'RE INNOCENTNOW AND YOU'VENOTHING. ABSOLUTELYNOTHING. TO WORRYOUT ANYMORE.

IF I FELLINTHE RIVER NOW-ITWOULDN"TMATTER ... WOULDN'TWOR:RY ANYBODY,

YES, ISN'T IT .. 7 ' SPECIALL Y AS INLAST NIGHT'S SHOW I ALSO AGREED TODONATE FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS TOCHARITY. GET YOUR CHEQUE BOOK OUTSUGARINext W eek : S uga r ch ea ts a ga in ... in a grea t, n ew boy~g i r l contes t


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SEW IT!If you're mad about the '70's 'QO'slook (know what we mean?) as weare, you're dying to own your owncircular rock skirt, To make ours,(above) you'll need a piece ofmaterial large enough to cut outfour 36in squares (that's if' youwant a nice mid-calf length!)Layout your material as in diag,to fprm a square. Next, cut a holeyourwai~t size allowing 8in lordarts, For length: measure fromyour waist to length you want witha 'tape' measure or piece of stringthen ' mark length on material.Draw a circle round bottom edge of, at that length and cu t. Toup: Join the four side seams,. darts from hips to waist atseams and leave open

PINCH IT!If; like Marie Osmond, your bro-ther/ boyfriend Icousin is unfortu-nate enough to be around your stze,you're in luck! To achieve thischeeky look (below) all you need isa boy's shirt; a waist-coat, (ifbrother doesn't possess one, YOUcould adapt 'an old one of Dad's);and some denim jeans, To jazz upthe jeans, simply embroider somei50's looking musical notes on 'em o rsew your own felt shapes on. Thenro l l 'em up to reveal a few shoc1


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Left: Pretty pink bra. IdOl pm/? jiouer uiu!lace trim, MaThs & Spencer - 1.15. Clitepinl? pont lI.:iih dlt'Cl1j brief, s, PnmlLAtt ieuioods - 32p.Middle. Com/y bra ami brie] set III tile"natural soft" look. Dorothy Perhins -BTa - gOp. Punts - 4.5p.

R ig lIL: S o]! dingy pillR (/IHIu-n t ie f lowered slip. P/'011lLitueuioxi ._ 9.5p.

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Below: Soft. see-thru' bTU in lace,stretch straps. From Mm'ks &Spence?' - 8.5p.Super stripy briefsFrom D07 'Othy Perkins - 45p.Maybe no-one else sees your undies exceptyou. But it's always nice to put on somethingpretty even if it doesn't shawl So get yourselfsome dolly undies now!Below: Delicate. low plungecZ. padded bra. inwhite with navy polka dots and t1'im. Andmauve nylon briefs with tiger motif. Bothfrom Littlewoods. Bra - 7.5p. Pants - 32p.Right: Check out in this blue a tu i whitecheck b1'a.Prom Littlewoods - 52p.And match it with a pair of lacy frontb1'iefs. Prom. Ma?'ks and Spence?' - 46p.


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BLINDDATE

JACK THE RIPPER 7THAT'S A BIT~RIGHTENING FOR YOU,ISN'T IT 7 YOU'REUSUA LLY SO EASI LYSCARED OF HORRORFILMS .. ?

YES-THA~T;:W~E~'R~E~~~~~OFF TO THE FLICKS. IFSHE KNEW WE WERE ON ABLIND DATE TONIGHT,SHE'D KILL ME I


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22/48Ne xt we e k : Ano the r g re a t P INK CO MP LETE STO RY !


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Man's Best FriendIfyou don't already have adog and are thinking of get-ting one, you've got to bevery careful about the kindof dog you choose. Big dogslike Afghans, IrishWolfhounds and St Bernardslook very nice and are greatif Y O L l Have plenty of room(and plenty of money for allthat food they eatl) but, Ifyou live in a small bouse orflat, it would be very unfairto consider buying one.Smaller dogs are just as lov-able and easier to look after.Mongrels, too, can be greatfriends but do remember thatyou can never tell what sort ofsize a mongrel puppy is goingto be - for all you know itsdad might have been a GreatDane!You shouldn't buy a puppyunder eight weeks old as itwon't be completely indepen-dent of its mum. at that age.

If you decide on an older dog,its character will alreadyhave been formed and it mayhave some bad habits whichyou won't be able to get rid of- but at least you'll be ableto see the finished product, ifyou know what I mean!M.ake sure that your doghas somewhere of his ownwhere he can sleep. You canbuy a basket, but a puppymay be tempted to chew thewicker work! A converted teachest i one of the best ideas- it can be made into a boxbed by Simply removing oneside and chopping the restdown to size. Remember, that EVERYBODY likes to be loved jar themselves,your dog is going to be not jar their money, their looks or their clever-spending a lot of time in his. ness but simply because they're them ..Perhapsbasket, so it needs to be that's why so many famous people and espe-warm and cosy (the kitchenis a good, place to keep it) and ciaLLypOp stars, like to have pets - becausethe bedding must always be they know that they'll always loue them nokept perfectly dry. tt h t h B t t .. theiPuppie _ and dogs of any ma er w a appens. u 1US recezv'ltng e'ltrage for that matter _ always love isn't enough, you've got to be prepared tolike something to play with. give love, attention and care in ,'etU1"n. So, ifBut be careful what you give you're thinking oj getting yourself a pet, pleasehim - never anything that think carefully before you make up your mindcan be eastly destroyed oreven eaten! A hard rubber - all animals need a lot of looking after andball is a good idea or even you've got to be there to do it - aLways. To givesomething very simple like you an idea of what you'd be Letting yourseLf inan old shoe, a glove or an f ' .. f 1th b . f tempty cigarette packet. And or, we re gwzng you a ew or tne oosic ac sdon't worry if you should about everyday animals - how to get on withfind your dog happily them, keep them heaLthy, make them happymunching a Cigarette - it's and see that they stay that way!said that tobacco, in smallquantities, is good for a dogand helps to get rid of anyworms they may have!1 you have a puppy you'llhave to teach it to answer to

its name, which isn't verydifficult at all. Keep callinghim by it and reward himwhen he comes - he should

be answering you within twoor three days. House-trainingis very important as well, butneedn't be difficult if it's

approached in the rightlihe disgraces himself onfloor, point to it and speahim sharply. That may ssilly, but dogs - and animin general - really dofar more attention to theof a person's voice thasmacking. So assumegruffest manner and Jetknow that you're not plea("We are not amused!")a good idea to put the puout in the garden everybe's had some food or a dand gradually he'll getmessage. It's also a goodto let him out first thingthe morning - 01' obvreasons!Exercise is, of course,important for dogs. Thevery active animals andplenty of fresh air andning about - it'll dosome good too! So makethat YOur dog has at leastgood walk every day acouple of short walks asThe main thing tomember with dogs isthey are intelligent andrespond far more to kindconsistent care than toamount of shouting andling. 'Treat him wel.land yhave a loyal friend for lif

My tic Crea tu res ofOrientSome people just don tcats, they're almost afraithem in the same waysome people hate spidPerhaps it's because theyvaguely associatedblack-magic and nasty thlike that. But if youfurther back in cat histyou'll find that theyonce worshipped in temand believed to be thecarnations of greatSomehow, most of theyou see around nowajust don't look like godany kind!Nevertheless, catsfascinating animals. They

very much more independthan a dog, have veryeyesight and sharp bearThey are very, very Sensand, of course. curious!Being so much morependent, cats are far mappropriate for flat-dweland those who wouldn'tsufficient time to look afdog. Kittens are very eascome by and are ortei gaway free. But, if yoFeeling wealthy, you can


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or not this is a good idea. Ifyour cat Is wearing a collarwith a mime plate, he is lessllkely to be taken inside bysomeone else and, if he getslost, he can be brought backto you. But, on the otherhand, collars can be verydangerous as they easily getcaught round branches andfences and .rnay trap the cat,N o m atte r what sort of catyou have, you will find thatyour care is returned by agenuine affection and loyaltywhich will remain completelyunshaken!

yourself something aristocra-tic like a Siamese 0 1 - Bur-mese, but then there are somany pretty 'mongrels'wanting homes that it doesn'treally seem worth it! If youget a female kitten, it's be tto take her to a vet and haveher spayed - this should bedone before she is six monthsold, though the operation canbe carried out on a n adult catwithout any side-effects -that way there won't be anyunwanted kittens around. It'san equally good idea to havea tom cat neuteredalthough be's unlikely toproduce any kittens (!) hewill tend to roam in search ofgirlfriends, so again it's bestto have this done at a fail'lyearly age. At the same timeyou could make enquiriesabout an innoculation againstfeline enteritis - this is vitalas the disease is almost inva-riably fatal.Cats are very playful, andas kittens they are especiallymisehievious. Anything thatlooks interesting will be in- -H+-_~vestigated and possibly bro-ken so it's best to make itclear from the start thatsome things are 'out ofbounds'. When It comes tohouse-training, kittens areeven easier than puppies ascats are naturally very cleananimals. A young kittenshould have a dirt tray tilledwith some cat litter which isvery hygienic and economi-

cal As with puppies, the kit-ten should be put in his trayafter food or drink and he 11soon know what's expected ofhim, When older, be can beput outside after mealtimesand the dirt tray will be athing of the past!Your kitten will needsomewhere warm tQ sleepand an old cardboard box isvery good for this, Put some-thing nice and warm and softinside and perhaps even ahot water bottle if it's a bitcold! Remember' at all times

that kittens love to explore. soonly let him go free in a roomfrom which you know hecan't escape - .keep all win-dows closed, you'd be sur-prised how high even a kittencan jump, Once he's got usedto going outside you won'thave these problems but un-til then be careful.You may want to put acollar on your cat once hestarts exploring outside. It'svery difficult to say whether

something like "Peter" ~"Julian" may sound better,but "Peter" would be morepractical! Some budgies havebeen known to whistle tunesor imitate dogs and cats -perhaps that's where MikeYarwood picked UP histechnique Il\10ST of u s go through astage when we think ~I;ratmice would be nice pets. Butmum's don't usually think it'ssuch a good idea as they havenasty visions of little furrythings running up their legs.So a good compromise is ahamster - somehow theylook more friendly. They arevery easy to tame and to keep~ all they want is fresh food,

should forget to feed(you shouldn't, but ifdo), he'll be OK becausehave his own private storfood hidden away swhere. A ham ter cantaught quite a lot of tribut never try to hurrything. Take your timeyou'll just end up withverv confused hammie!Bouncing BunniesOne of Walt Disney'sendearing charactersThumper. Bambi's rafriend, His name wascourse, derived fromrabbit's habit of thumpthe ground with its hindas a signal of danger. "Wyou think about it, the ra, is really a pretty defenceanimal - it has to relyhearing and scent to esfrom its enemies, But arabbit shouldn't have

enemies- if it's looked aproperly.When buying a rabbit.should make sure thatyoung and healthy. It'scan be determined byteeth, whtch in an olderare yellow, 01' by its cWhich should only justout beyond the fur onfeet. The eyes shouldbright not large and duin an older animal.A rabbit's hutch shoulas large as possibleshould be I'aisea offground to be properly wproof, It should have a srate sleeping compartmand, if possible. a wireThis isn't absolutely nesary as he can be Jet ourun around the garden ~long as there aren't any ounfri ndly animals abRabbits can, in fact, bechouse-trained if suffictime is spent with them. Tcan become very affectionsometimes even followtheir owner around the hor garden.The rabbit is, of coursvegetarian. It likes branoats, carrots and potaand, in the summgroundsel, chick-weed,delions and other green sThe e foods must alwaysfresh.It's not a good idea toa wild rabbit for a pet. Itbe so badly frightened wcaught that it may easilyof shock as rabbits are r

con(lIlued on pa

Fur and Feathers!More and more peopJeseem to be having birds as

clean living conditions andas much affection as you cangive them. When buying acage, remember that hamst-ers like to burrow and gnawso it must be made of strongwood with metal mesh net-ting in front of the wood toprevent any attempts toescape, An exercise wheel isa good idea and stops himfrom getting tubbyhamsters are most activeduring the night so put himsomewhere where he can't beheard, otherwise you'U belistening to him playing onhis wheel all night long! Ofcourse, the cage needs to becleaned out regularly but trynot to disturb hi food store,jf you do, he may takeoffence and hide it all in hispouches Which could be veryuncomfortable!Hamsters are easy to feedas they like almost anythingand have an absolutelyenormous appetite. If you

pets and, in most case, thechoice is a budgerigar (Bud-gie to you!), Budgies are, infact miniature Parrakeets.They're lively, talkative andcan perform some amazinggymnastic feats. And on topof all this, they're ea y tokeep - unlike some birdsthey're Quite content with asmall cage and plenty of toys.Budgies are very goodmimics but, before you canpersuade him to talk he musthave full confidence in you.Dusk is the best time to starttalk-training because he'll betired of playing with his toysand ready to give you all hisattention! You'll be pleasedto hear that girls are usuallybest at teaching budgies totalk as they're voices areslightly higher and the bud-gie finds it easier to imitate.Try getting him to say hisname fir t - for some rea onbudgies find it v -ry easy topronounce 'e' so call r u m


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YOU'VE got to be verycareful when Jason'saround ..One wrong word,one careless move andyou've had it. Just in caseyou're wondering whothis threatening characteris, he's John Entwhistle'sdog - a great big, shaggyScottish Deerhound!Jason is just one of twodogs that John, of TheWho, keeps a t his homein Ealing. And, as wo'vealready said, he's a veryeffective burglar alarm. If"Iesees anybody that hedoesn't like the look of,'1e jumps up on his hindlegs and pins them to thewall with one paw oneach shoulder. Sometimeshe gets a little assistancefrom his brothel' Hamish- they were bor~ a litterapart s- and that's enoughto give anyone hystertesl

On one occasion, Jasongot a bit carried away andpinned John'smother-in-law to the wall.John was away for thenight, and just for fun hismother-in-law decided totryon the weird clothesthat The Who werewearing on stage at thattime."Jason decided thatsomething was wrong andjumped up and flattenedher against the wan," saysJohn, "when she took theclothes off again he wasquite happy! Anothertime, 1 invited a friend infor coffee. Jason was inthe kitchen asleep anddidn't wake up.Afterwards, m y friendWanted to go t o the loa,which involved walkingthrough the kitchen.After he'd been gone for

about twenty minutes, Iwent to see what hadhappened ... and therehe was, pinned up againstthe wall .... Jason hadtaken o ne lo ok, decidedhe was a stranger andleapt at him!"With guard dogs likethat, it's not surprisingthat John, his wife Alison

and their baby feel prsafe in their home. Buthere's another side tostory ...They've had Jason aHamish for six yearssince they were puppieand they're expensivedogs to keep. Every dathey eat 1 \ 1 2 pounds ofresh meat. And Jason.


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Another time, Hamishstole a packet- of kippersthat was funny becausehe neatly tore the top othe packet and thenplucked them out, .. wrealised he'd done itthough, because he camback into the loungesmelling very fishy:One day I spent 140fir trees to plant in thegarden and within threedays Jason had lippedthe lot ... r had to putfence round the gardenwhen he started rippingunderwear off ourneighbour's washing linBut for all that, they'refine dogs. L'don't thinkI'd like any other breedafter this, there'ssomething very nobleabout them, they havedignity all their own."

D O GSTORY

who is a bit bigger thanHamish, has a 16Y2incollar and a 42in chest."My shirts fit himperfectly!" says John.The two rare pedigreedogs are both registeredwith the Deer HoundsClub - which is how theycame to be chosen fortheir one starring role.That was in the huntingscene in the film, "Anneof The Thousand Days" -though neither of themhas ever hunted real deer!(We're relieved to hearthat John - yuk what anaw f u l idea!)"Hamish is th e one whofeatures in most of thephotographs. He reallyenjoys having his phototaken, he loves to pose ..but Jason doesn't take itquite so seriously - he's

always been a bit of arebel!"John and Alison tookunusual care beforechoosing the two dogs."I didn't want a tinydog, like a Yorkshireterrier, becauseeverybody would laugh atme when Itook it out.We thought of having aGreat Dane, but theyseemed much too clumsy.Then Alison went to seethe Crufts show atOlympia ..After that, wesort of whittled the choicedown to two. It was eitherIrish Wolfhounds orScottish Deerhounds. Wechoose the ScottishDeerhounds because theyeemed more elegant, andless inclined to knockthings over! But thebreeders insisted that we

learn all about thembefore we brought thedogs back here. There arevery few of them in thiscountry and the breedersalways make sure that thepuppies go to good homes."John says that, aspuppies, both of themwere very rnischievious."They were very goodat stealing food. They'd.take hamburgers and

frozen food from the'fridge and they'd alwaysbe knocking the lids offthe bins and nosingthrough the rubbish.Once Jason jumped upand took the Sunday jointoff the kitchen table ...by the time we got to himaU that was left was thestring ... Ichased himall round the house forthat!


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Aquatic Acrobats!Keeping fish isn't a modernhobby, far from it! The goodol' Romans kept fish in pondsand tanks - some just forshow but a few unfortunateones for eating. (Don't starteyeing your goldfish, Idon'tthink he'd be very tasty!)Keeping fish in a tank..ti..... ~~ ... , presents two problems -I you've got to provide enoughoxygen for the fish tobreathe and enough surfacewater to get rid of the carbondioxide they expel (this iswhere your biology lessonscome in useful!).But, In the long run, fishare fairly inexpensive pets,There is an initial expensefor the aquarium but the fishthemselves don't cost verymuch to keep. A tank needs~:a:4ii i_ . ..~~ ~. '" the widest possible surface sothe oxygen can be absorbedfrom the air above - a rec-tangular tank is best forobservation purposes and

should be about 2ft long by1ft wide. It needs a lid to stopthe water becoming dusty -and also to prevent nastythings from being dropped inthe tank! The lid must beslightly raised on rubbersuction pads to allow theoxygen to get in.A fish tank should neverbe put directly in front of awindow as the light will betoo strong, but they must besomewhere fairly light and

Continued from. Page 3very timid animals. Apartfrom that, it seems very cruelto cage a wild animal that hasalways-been used to freedom,doesn't it?

warm. Once the tank isbought, it should be cleanedand. some acquarium sand,shells and pebbles can be putinto it Later, you can addsome plants but these willneed time to root so leave thetank to settle.Now you can actually getsome fish! For this size tankabout 15 to 20 should beenough and you should makesure that they're gOing to geton with each other! Fish arecontinuous eaters so it's veryeasy to over-feed them.Always put the food in at thesame spot and the fish willswim towards it whenhungry, When properly fed,fish are fat and active, so ifyour aquatic pal has beenlooking a bit sluggish, trycutting down on his fodder!And Now forSomethingCompletely DifferentIf you think that thingslike dogs, cats, birds, etc, area little tame (no pun intend-ed) and that you'd prefersomething a bit more exoticlike a monkey, snake orpanther (pink, of course),then think again. These types

of animals are very difficultto -keep, and would need a lotof time and money spent onthem to keep them happy.They also need very carefultraining if they are going tobe good pets and can't be re-lied upon to return affectionas with more run-of-the-millanimals. All in all, unlessyou're thinking of opening azoo or circus, they're notreally a good idea - foreither of you!


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I'VE been taking drivinglessons, Itseemed to me thatgirls might take-moreinterest in a gUy who flashesup in a two-seater MG orBeach Buggy, since I'vedisc{)vered that irs noteverygirl wbo gets excited at theidea of riding to the localdisco balanced on thehandlebars of my bike ,. , ,So "far I've had three

lessons. And I've learned alot. For example, whenyou're turning: left you don'tstick your left ann out as asignal, If you do, it tends toniake your instructor's nosebleed. WeH, it did mine.Driving would be a loteasier if you had three legsand about six arms. Thereare three foot pedals tocontrol, for a start, and twohands don't seem halfenough to operate the gearlever, the steering wheel,hand brake, indicators and allthe other little gadgets. Andwhen you've finally got thehang of that you've got tolearn to aim theear and notrun into pedestrians, lampposts, houses, policemen andthe town hall, which jumpedinto the . o o a a In front of me

on my second lesson. Still, it'snot eve rvone w ho h a s th echance to reverse down thetown hall steps on theirsecond driving lesson. It wastowards the end of thislesson that my instructorbegan muttering to himselfand chewing his .fingePlails,Something was obviouslybugging him. .When I turned UP for mythird lesson I found I had anew instructor, Orinstructress, Her name wasMiss Peabody and she

looked as if her last job hadbeen Governess of a prison,She explained that myprevious tnstruetor had goneiot a few weeks rest in the .Convalescent Home ForDistraught DrivingInstructors. And she seemedto think it was my fault,"Male drivers are a'\vtul,"she said. "I expect you todrive atrociously and I'msure you wil l ."Imust admit I droverather badly. She made menervous, I went through two

traffic lights at red, drovethe wrong w.ay up a one ws t r ee t and left two ratherneat tyre tracks acrosssomebedy's lawn. But shedidn't even wince,"Now that wasn't Qui t eright was it?" was all shesaid. "Let's try again.The hamer r tried, theworse 1got but I couldn'tshake her calm She wasn'tHuman, Even when Iscreeched to a halt at a zebrcrossing and nearly catapulher through the windScreenshe only said, "A little fierceon the brakes, Ithink."Would nothing shake that hcalm, I asked mysel f as Ifumbled f.or the gear, stick?"Eeeeek!l"screeched MiPeabody, slapping my face"Howdare you!';I stopped hying to changear With her bony kneecapwhich I'd grabbed bymistake" She opened thedoor and jumped out, stills(:t~echihg.I haven't seenher since.I haven't been back formy fourth driving lesson,either, There's a lot to besaid for my bike, At leastit hasn't got a gear lever.

You 'l l n ever b~ bo red ina w o rthw h ile job.If'you'rc looking [ora job rha;J . = ! ! . : I l i i i i i i isn't trivial and boring, theVI/omen's Royal Army Corps

could be just righ t [ck you.'We'lltrain you thoroughly inany one of over 20 worthwhileand interesting jobs, Like staffcar driving or police work.Once you're trained, you'll besem LO wherever the New ArIDYneeds you,. At first, this willprobably be somewhere inBritain. Later it could be,Germany, Cyprus o r HongKong. You'll find the workfairly bard, But it's irnportaruand secure too; And you'll findnew hobbies and a lot of livelyfriends.The WRAC isa key part 01'the New Army. Its officers andNCOs are friendly andapproachable. You live il lcomfor cable 'rooms - usual Iywith three other girls, And mostevenings and weekends you'refree to enjoy ycursel [ At a dan ceoIn your own club, Or by usingthe Army's rnanysports facilities.There's still discipline in theNew Army but only the sortthat's necessary in any largecommunity, Audif'you join, youdon't sign you ~We away, Youcan leave after three years, ifY01.1

give us 18 P10I)ths not ice, 01' asSOOI1 as you marry,Starling pay is a generous19.18 a week ilvcu'rc 17! orover. Shouldn't you Had OUImore by sending \1S the coupon?

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llMCfl"B.inh.i/iplirdn/J must be .ag,'[ 1,1'3JWRAC'-_, ,_._..J


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And it preserves natural skin texture.Wash everyday with pHisoHex to makeyour skin so clean that spots just can'tsurvive.Availableat ch.emistsand only Ilt chemists.NEW FORMULAHisoHexI ~ v e lo p ed f r o m t h e c le a n s e r su rg e o n s u seWrite fo)' a free booklet on "Teer.~ge Spots"to Mrs. C. Holmes, Dept P4, Winthrop House.Surblton-upon-Thames. Surrey.


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OW that I amold, very old andsoon to die,things that happenedyesterday I forget. But mychildhood i s as clear as if ithappened only yesterday ...And last week I went backto Lancashire. I hired a car,and drove out to Appleroyd,and there it stood, that greathouse inweathered stone,high on a bill, overlookingthe town.Now it had been convertedinto flats, and as I sat therein the back of the car, awoman came out of the bigfront door. lifting apushchair down the flight ofstone steps leading to thecircular drive, and behindher a small child snivelledand whined, causing her toshout at him until the poorlittle mite cringed away.Remembering Applereyd,and the way it used to be, Ifelt a sadness that wasalmost a physical pain roundmy heart, and leaningforward I tapped thedriver's shoulder and toldhim to move on.And that night, lying in

bed, the rememberingslowly began ..At the time it all happened,the turn of the century,King Edward the Seventhwas on the throne, that 'fat,vulgar, and terrible Edward,'as people called him, and Iwas thirteen, a small, palegirl, with black hair so longI could sit on it, and anaptitude for driving myparents mad, with what theycalled my outlandish ideas.That day, the day it allbegan, I was talking toAlbert, our junior footman,a n d I wasn't supposed to bedown in Hargreaves's Httleroom off the kitchen, wherehe cleaned the silver, and.wrote rude letters to thetradespeople.I LikedAlbert the tallfair-hatred boy, with hisstooped shoulders, and slow,sweet smile. He was Sixteen,and had worked in Father'scotton mill, until his asthmagot so bad he had to leave,and Father, in his kindness,

IIJPIII

brought him to work for us,out of the cold, dampatmosphere of the weavingshed.Even then, at thirteen, [wanted to change the waythings were, and my parentsdespaired of me, and toldme regularly they wished Icould b.e like my 'sister;Margaret, who hadn't giventhem a minute's troublesince the day she was born."The day will come," Itold them, "when it won'tmatter whether you're bornthe chHel of a noble lord, ora farm labourer. Miner'ssons will go 1 : 0 University,and I'm teaching Albert toread and write. He was awayfrom school so much theonly thing he can write'Ishis name!"Mother Sighed. She wasalways Sighing at me, wasMother. She didn't try tounderstand, and Father wastoobusy.

Even then, at thirteen;I uxmted. to change theway things were. Myparents despaired of me,said Iwas headstrong andtold me regularly theywished 1 could be Likemy sister Margaret, whohadn't given them aminute's trouble since theda~ she was born .

And anyway, Ididn'tlisten to them, and so thereI was, talking to Albert, andtelling him haw-much Idisliked Randolph Grey, theman my sister Margaret wasto marry.. "It isn't because he'sthirty-five years old, andalmost old enough to be herf a t h e r ; it's becaus e there'ssomething about him thatmakes me shiver. Him withhis great droopingmoustache, and eyes thatstare you through andthrough."Albert, keeping his fingeron the place in his readingbook, tried to look shocked,and failed.

"You ought not to talkabout him to me. Miss ElHe's a gentleman. Boundbe. Hi! was on the StockExchange in London befohe came to work with theMaster, wasn't he?""Randolph Grey doesn'tdeserve my sister MargarI told Albert, keeping myvoice low, because of MrsNorris, our cook, who wadozing in her rocking chain front of the kitchenrange.And Albert said it wasnfor him to say a 'word abohis betters; that he knewplace, and that really gomad."Can't :you see that'swhat's wrong, Albert? It'sup there, and you downhere, arid you're e.quallygood as me, and I hope tI'm as good as YQU .S Othere!""The lesson, ~ss EllieAlbert said, and I knew

26


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was no use. In some ways,Father was right - servantsknew their place, and likedto keep to it."Try that first line again,"Isaid, and with his tonguesticking out Albert readaloud: "The cap is on thechair."He couldn't manage thelast word, and Iwasexplaining, when we heardfootsteps coming round theback of the house, and knewthat Hargreaves was comingback from his afternoonstroll in the CorporationPark.The book disappeared intothe pocket of Albert's blackapron, and Iwas up thestairs and through the greenbaize door like a flash. I'dgiven up a long time agotrying to be friendly withHargreaves. His expressiontold me that he knew hisplace, and fully expected me

- _ -

stared at him witli"Cier beyes.Randolph, now that thwedding was near, hadup his London home, anwas staying with our AuEdith in her house justa mile away, and goingthe Mill with Father eveday before he became apartner. He was takingthe financial side, anda n most satisfactory, asMother kept saying."Do you really love hiIasked Margaret, straighout, and she blushed anfiddled with the silveron her dressing-table,"What do you know alove, Ellie? You've beenreading those awfulmagazines May reads,haven't YOU? "She looked so pretty,thought how much Iovher, even though sheaccepted everything shetold, never thinkingdeeplabout anything at al l ."Why can't you try toRandolph, Ellie? He knoyou don't like him, andwhen we're married wewant you to come and swith us often." IShe looked so sad Iwanted to lie and say Iher beloved, but IcouldteU her about the strangdislike, almost repugnancfelt for him,and I certaicouldn't teU her about tday I'd seen him with Mon the stairs ... Perhapslove was like that? Perhait made the most unlikelpeople appear loveable?Perhaps Iwas just beingsilly, after all?"I'm never going to gemarried," Isaid, and w

brush my hair out beforgoing downstairs.Aunt Edith had brougcousin Ethel along, a faa year older than me, anwe went to sit on thewindow seat together.Ethel had been givenbicycle for her birthday,Iwas green with envy."Mother's having myweighted down with leamy knickers won't showshe told me seriously, aContinued over page

M A illE J flS EP H

to know mine.Mother was having one ofbel' AT HOME days, andwas in the drawing-roomwith May, our HouseParlourmaid, finishing offthe flowers. Imanaged toget upstairs without beingseen, and went to talk toMargaret in her room.Considering that we weresisters, we weren't a bitalike. Iwas as dark as shewas fair, and.now that shewore her hair up and wasbetrothed, Iound it almostimpossible to talk to her."I've been downstairsgiving Albert his lesson," Isaid, to shock her, but she

I ignored me. Iknew that wasbecause she considered itunladylike to argue."Albert's a twin," Iwenton, just to annoy her. "Hissister Hannah works inFather's mill, He has threeyounger sisters andbrothers, and his mother's awidow. Albert sends all hiswages home to her.""That sort of personalways has a lot of children,"Margaret said, smoothingher eyebrows. "Randolphsays it's a waste of timetrying to help them. Theyjust won't help themselves!"And as she spoke Iwasremembering the time I'dseen her precious Randolph.pinch May's cheek when hepassed her on the stairs. Isuppose May was pretty, ifyou liked that Kind of face,all angles and bones. He'dwhispered something to her,and she'd .looked coy and


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W H A T A B O U TT H E W O R K E R S

D ad just didnt under-stand about boys.U fe w as m ea nt to beenjoyed - even t knowabout that, thoughtMag g i e .

W h o w as righ t? H er fa th e r o r th e boy ca lled Brian?


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N ex t W eek: Ano th e r g re a t P INK COMP LETE STORY !


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You're lahome antells yoGo

18 19You give hof his ownand dancefriend. Go

32 31


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s time to leave sosay "bye" nicelyis ex. Go up to 42.

slip incattyk to ex. Miss a 28 27 He invites exto join you.You makebig effortto be nice 'cos r--'""f"""""


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Then start collecti ng our fantastic DO UB LE postersand put them up as fast as we do! In every issue ofDisc theres a COLOUR poster ... and a black andwhite one on the back ..They picture the biggestnames and the hottest groups - and only Disc has them.We give you the words of one of the top songs too. ~- -.And people like OJ Noel Edmunds review thelatest singles. Absolutely pages and pagesof Rock every single weekdon't miss Disc.

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B e th le arn s th e t ru th a bo ut th e pe ople s h.e tru ste dA fre " Beth Fuller hod been, g ; " " , , aIi011by Mo lra; "he lou nd tha I h orwiShes \Wre being gramed - 'blit ln adanjl""ou!ly mixed:!'p way, So S!!lh'11' "shoo the doI I '" Bettis ~r~ken dreams

YOU GET ME OUTOF BED, TO DRAG ME, TO A POLICE STATION IWHY?


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ANYWA Y, WEWANTTO GIVE THEM ENOUGHROPE 1 ' ' 0 HANG THEM-ssivss. AND WE THOUGHT,MISS, THAT YOU MIGHTKEEP AN EYE OPEN FD A US.TflEY'RE ; rH I ; crOLL'SEVESI A FFi IEND OF MINEMAKESJEWELRY.IGOTHER TO DO THiESE.

SOMEHOW THE E.ARRINGS MADE ME FEEL ALLCONF IDENT - SO I JUSTMARCHED l J . P TO 0 Ll) a INNSAND TOLO'HIM HOW THINGSWERE. .HE COULDN'T DOENOUGH' FOR ME. THE EAR.RINGS SEIi.MEi) TODAZZ.LEHIM.


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WHAT CHARMINGEAR-RINGS THEY ARE.AND THE STONES,WHAT ARE THEY?RUBIES, I THINK?

THAT DOLL OFYOURSI I'VE FOUNDOUT SOMETHINGAT LAST. YOU'RE RICH!THE THINGS WORTHMONEY - LOTS OF MONEY!

BETH, YOU'D BETTERBE JOKING - OR YOU'RE INTHE RUNNING FOR 1973'S"GRADE ONE IDIOT AWARD"I

(.i)i

38 Next W eek : A fa n ta s tic sh ock fo r Beth


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Gotta problem? Then don't lose another wink of sleep, write tome and let it all out. It doesn't matter how small or large the~roblem seemsto you, send it to me and I'll try to help you.STII.;L WVES HIMDear Saliy, I've been goingout with Terry for quite along time, but the trouble is,we go out for about 1-3months, then our ro'mancea lw a y s seems to fade out.Then, after about threemonths goes by, we start togo together again. Right nowwe're apart.When we are together hetends to treat me horribly,especially when we're withhis friends, but when we'realone, he's quite different.Ireally love Terry, and heknows I do. He, also knowsthat I will o back to him, butI don't: want tb make the firstmove this time. I want him tocome to me. His friends think1 ' 1 1 1 really going on about himand they say Lshould givehim up for good. I've beenou t with plenty of fellas sinceTerry, but I don't seem tohave the same feeling aboutthem.

Do you really think hethinks anything of me, 'cos Idon't know. Please help me,Sally. Linda, Yorks,

Terry - that, of course, youcan't do. But: when yOU1'atti-tude abo-ut yow'self changes,so will his, towGTCls you. Andeither you'U be glad to havehim back, - on Y O U T terms -or you 'U WondeT why youspent time mooning oue him.CAN'T GO OUTDear Sally, 1 ' 1 1 1 13 years old,and my mother and fathersay 'no' when I ask them if Imay . go out to discotheques,dances, etc. All of my friendsgo and enjoy themselves, andI have to- stay at home withmy little sister. Is there anycure for this?

Dawn, Bucks.Dear Dawn, I'm afmid theq_nly cure is your 14th 0 1 ' 15thbirthday. It your parents feelthis way, then you'il just haveto be content to wa.it. Buttake near: and remember theexpression that 'The best.things come to those whowait'

Dear Sally, Why is it I hlots of boy 'friends' butboyfriends? I feel moretheir mums than a girltheir own age! Joane, OxfoPer/mps is you stopped beso sympathetic and alwbeing ready to listen to thprobl.ems they might chath~T icZeas. Next t. irne G'friend' comes to el Y on yshouuier. surpiise himclying on his! But dwony too mu.ch. Joanwe're sum a boy wi/J. snapup for himseLf in no timeall!Send your problems to: SaPINK Magazine. FleetwHouse; farringdon StreLondon. Et4A 4AD.

T I I K IA U I'K WH lIllN fHENNK N E D W E E K .,/lEE T I I l i i U l l J U 1I I M p N P . I GREAT ''-PAGESGIlAP800K FIJR VIti to T~EASt lREP A R I I N G P A W l ) . l A W' 8 f ) ( ) / ) 8 Y E ' 6ltEAT ClL4UI l PlN I/~tH E A M I I I /H I S T IJ N E IA R E I I t lY E A N D KltKIN'SUPER &(}U~ I>O$TeR OFMlt 'K "A6(JE~. .l i E A D J l E N T U R lU I !INK F A S H I O NF t J I . I .( ) W I T He WE .tT ERN T / ; ' A I LIM41HIN' (tiTHE': ~ ( )N THE . .tJdGlRtl/ltU" LIM O F816 RAPING WITH y t ' U A " F4fEp~l1 . fr(JIWU ANI> PART Z 4F dU~ EK~/TIN6:eRIA li A tJRE 47 QUll : ' I4U~PR48UMJ SQlVE/J-fM O n O N A N f J 8 lA 1 I T Y Witt A N l > M I J C H , M U C I IMIRE!IIJ D R I E R Y O U R C t J P Y l I M Y . '

Dear Linda, It seems to methat Teny has you just whel'ehe wants you - Q ,t his beck-and-caZl, which is not, Isus-pect, Teally wheTe you want-tobe at all. Yet, Linda, theremust be something about thissituation that you like.OtheTwise, you wouldn't pu:up with it - and ask f01'mare,So, first things first. Andtlte fiTst thing is YOU. YouslwuLd begin to Ilave a feelingoj love jo r yourself Clnd res-pect j01" yoo1'self. If you don'thave these feelings, then. others - inclu.ding Ter'ry - won'tlove, and respect you. Andwhen you do find your' selfrespect you'Te able to do this,you won't allow youTself to bet1'eated W"tea boorne-tang.I'm not .saying to !O'rget

fJubl is-""ed elol@:n,rMotl id~ bv .p c MaS . ..W1@$Ltd !=liIOit!IW~'" H(HIM -I=., tl f""igdo. , ShoeH Lomian E'C4A 4AD Pink' must no. be o;.ol (J (,II I'no'o .rmn the rm;ornmendO'd: sailing plica ihowl"l On t hleever Sore Ag(Hl$ 4ustr"'ju1J ,u'ld I"~llrvod .ftnc,i repronucncn

WII'iQ'11 ler-Il'Hs,=:.IQn noeu forbidden Purucrt b.,. WW We!;J OHsel B,1I"lbu(I,' OJl(QI l C IPC MagAlilH~fIo 1 91 3


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T H E~~ P A G EW h o 's w ea rin gw h a t a nd w here-L ib by tel l s .

F 've always. thought Gillian had a funny! . aste in music, a.nd last w.oekend proved1.[. . . ._I a s . o ut do ing s om e s ho pp ing when~ I saw h e r, T h er e sh e was searching,Searching, mind y ou . no t ju st browsing, for old785.Records t h a t were at least t h in y ~ean; old,S he [old m e s he co ) lee1. $ t h em, a no th e older an dm or e o bs cu re : th e b ett er , S pe ci all y if ;lh ey 'v e gal niceinterest i ng l ab el s, fa n e;y bu yi ng re cords be ca u seyo u l ik e th e l ab e l s . I c ou ld n't b el ie ve it,Gillian s a id she t ho u gh t e ve ry o ne should h ave ah ob by , A nd [0 s ho w s he r ea l.ly m ea nt il a few of h e rfr iends w ere corn lng rou nd th e ne x t da y to h ave a'hobby-in." Th ey were a l l g o jn g 10 bring th eir ow np e rsona l h obb ie s and idea s fo r the af ternoon,

qh " I O " ~ b.;Gllrifi" dolls,Were,,', /aJh lu,,~/""I),80yew'o'fi a go . A m i . st mr r'tif'0

Pink (Vintage Teenage) Magazine - Issue 33 - November 3rd 1973

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Transcript of Pink (Vintage Teenage) Magazine - Issue 33 - November 3rd 1973