The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| Dickie Celebrates | Sime THE OSHAWA TE, Tuesday, June 9, 1959 | with a clock MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL | Red Cross Work In Needy | | lst Birthday "NEWS BRIEFS |e mem What To Do About Vulgar Couple | Areas Found Rewarding {Alex Tait's canary, blind in one| FATAL COURTESY {from drowning Whose Visits Are Unwelcome ire alts and welfare. servicest Sats Souit. bind 19 one | for the women and children. |to be, celebrated his 21st birthday] TONDON (CP) -- Christopher town. Dear Mary Haworth: Much has|goal to work towards; bul after She was met by four Africans|recently. |Claney, 50, stepped off the side-|. : | been said and written on choosing |knowing them for several years, Whittington visited an African dressed in blankets and wi Dickie, the long-lived bird, is walk to allow three women to| one's friends. 1 was taught, and(] feel there's not much hope of village in Swaziland, a man wear-|homburg hats trimmed with|, very active but his age lan't | PASS and was killed by . believe very strongly, that one is|that--also, that they can do usiing animal skins and carrying feathers They acted as guards|petraved by his feathers, They|Was stated at the inquest. % known by the company he keeps. great harm. spears rushed forward to greet|during her stay {have become even more colorful A couple who have known my| My husband has a very re- her. Miss Whittington began a sim-|in the last few years | COUPLES RETURN husband since childhood call us sponsible position and we have The grey-haired overseas direc: pp training scheme for hundreds| Dickie still gives a orig] KEMPTON, England | # occasionally and come to visit-- high hopes that he will go far. tor of the British Red Cross was of Kikuyu women in which they|chirp when he wants to eat but Couples who have been married {but never by invitation, He in- (We have a great many good [the first representative of the were taught elementary child/he stays away from the high in the Anglican church in this them because he has friends, some of whom know this; organization he had ever seen, He care and how to improve their notes of his youth. He and Mrs Hertfordshire town during the them for so long; butieouple and have indicated dislike|thanked her profusely for food |Gress and home conditions, {Tait are old friends and he "talks }ast 50 years have been invited | |agrees that they aren't the sort of them. - parcels he had received as al "We even taught them to make back' when she chats with him. |! a reunion service. |of people he greatly enjoys. (He| yr vi can help me convince my|prisoner of war in Tobruk. |curains for the windows of their| Mrs. Tait gives her pet the says their visits are like rain shand that people of this cai.| "He said they had kept him pts yolk of a hard boiled egg each| CLACTON E : {when you want sunshine, andj" aren't to be considered alive and was so happy that he : 2 _. imorning and keeps his dish filled | CLACTON, England (CP)-- |must be tolerated). [friends T would appreciate it. 1f|could thank a person from the| Miss Whittington, who consid- with bird treat. Cuttle bone and|>'$an Pullum, 11, was presented They are unduly vulgar andy am wrong, please advise me Red Cross at last." ers her job a part-time one, likes so4a biscuits also are on Dickie's -- drink quite a lot, which makes|y "t,he more tolerant. If you| It is incidents like this, says|to relax by doing farm work at yeny, saleulati the Tati' of |them louder than Af they didn't|agree that we shouldn't include|Miss Whittington, "which make her home in Surrey. | Dickie: would be. 147' yours old soars 1 ig when Sorparity the drink. (By "vulgar" T don't mean GIT (0 7 ir Ge Gr' friends, the job such a rewarding one and he thinks she is fortunate n|if he was human, Mrs, Tail says, age of birds {0 that of humans, profanity, but simple aritv.)| aace suggest how we might get|give such a feeling of satisfac- having her Red Cross work whi {if he was uman, Mrs. Tait says, 'age of bipcs fo thal of umans,/ 1 am embarrassed no when the idea over to them. GL | t tion." followed a spell as a volunteer they are around, and it has be- i heh 3: come a trouble spot in our life. GETTING BEARINGS FOUND 30 BRANCHES nurse during the war, when she Dear G.L.: To make sense of 2 J A ies A youthful - looking 50, Miss served in the Middle East and We 97 tp av0id Wee Deo. tried|our dealings with people, we have| Whitington was Appointed over-|Italy with the 8th army. ; and s|seas director in 1947. Since then --------- -------- to live by principle--that is, by che his. hel to found' 90) {to hint that they aren't welcome; - some governing law of conduct, {0 os ope NO Sound + # but they aren't the sort to take hi # "" any- i kes fair |! ; hints. Thmy just "drop iu" any or tule "act on, tint 18 lini ish colonial territories. By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. (CP) -- When Joan| DON MacDONALD SAYS: ONTARIO IS TOPS IN NATURAL RICHES... BRAVE YOUNGSTER SUBSCRIBERS THE TIMES OSHAWA FOR MISSED PAPERS AND OSHAWA'S FINEST TAXI For three months each year she ere travels to countries in need of way. FEELS MORE LENIENT imedical or welfare services and| | rights. My husband hates to hurt Your In the field of friendship, th feelings, and wouldn't for the are two domains of attitude to be pe world say anything inhospitable.|considered. On the one hand, salle ith Jose} or Zoverument "If 1 felt we could be a good in-|friendship in the selective inti AUWLICH UES. er work doesn't : end there. Sometimes she starts fluence on them, it would be a/mate experience of the term. '© | rt ---- ----|And on the other hand, friend- 2 centre personally and she never {ship in the larger context of im. | lets wars or revolts interfere with personal good will towards all {peoples -- most of whom we'll [never know; and some of whom | we won't feel personally attracted to. As everyone knows, who's ever had true friends, the hallmark of !friendship is mutuality--an abid- ing recognition of soul-deep con- geniality, reciprocally felt (and lovally registered) in all eircum- |stances. her job. | During the disturbances in Mal- |aya, Kenya and Cyprus, Miss | Whittington travelled across the |affected countries, helping to set up Red Cross facilities and cen- tres to rehabilitate people made | homeless. | This meant sometimes travel-| ling through steamy jungles, pro- tected only by her uniform. I BIG KENYA JOB SERVICE PHONE & T UNITED TAXI ry TOPS RA 5-3541 a IN | GOVERNMENT ISN'T IT NICE in these days of cash-and-carry that drug stores still ait If you have not received your provide a reliable, free delivery service. Think of the number of times | 1} LET'S HAVE A REAL Times, phone your carrier first. If you ere unable te contact Jouve needed some household product in a hurry and the weather was him by 7:00 p.m. ad or you were just too comfortable to move any farther than to the telephone . . . or when your doctor left you with a prescription that had to be filled right away. Your pharmacist is interested in the health | GENTLEMAN'S CHOICE a ee aie Here's a well-tailored sports | The fabric is light enough for | jacket that has won approval . from gentlemen all around the + mountry, It's of worsted, with . pped and buttoned militanv \ kets and a deep side vent. | summer nights and the styling makes the jacket perfect for wear with slacks. --By Tracy Adrian Simply Don't Talk About Clothes Queen Will Wear By RAYMOND E. PALMER LONDON (AP) « clothes will the Queen wear on hér North American tour next + month? ! Well, it's sort of a state sec- Buck 'we of net * "My goodness," said -a . ingham Palace spokesman don't talk about that sort , thing." } An official of Norman Hart- ' nell's fashion house, which is making the clothes. regretted ! 1 "We're terribly inhibited about {| What we can say." \ gives a line on 'the Queen June 18 for Canada and the + United States. PLAIN PLUS SENSIBLE ¥ tradition wins through-as it «usually does--there will be some Jivbabiy take when she leaves It might / simple hm all probability will be a stunning What kind of ballgown in white or som epastel color heavily embroidered and sparkling with thousands of seed pearls and precious stones sewn on by hand With these gowns the Queen al- most invariably wears long white gloves that go just above the el- bow, a jewelled tiara, a fluffy white fur or wrap, and glittering evening slippers Hartnell invariably springs a surprise when preparing a collec- tion for the Queen. MAY BUCK FASHION perts who keep an eye on what| the Queen is wearing have noted that the current style in suits and coats is not always flattering to| Her Majesty. | Loose coats, together with low- 4 know how to get down to cases, Friendship is not opportunistic| itic reasons, while that kind of poker-playing goes| on, amongst 'people who wouldn't] \ | in being a friend, or choosing al TO TEACH Barbara Grace daughter of Mr Clifford Love, of Port Perry, Ontario, graduated, recently. at the University of Western Ontario, London. Miss Love at- tained second class homors in the Bachelor of Aris course; was a member of the Western Intercollegiate Swim Team for three years and al<o secretary of the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. This coming year, she has accepted a position on the staff of the Fort Erie High School and will be teaching Physical Education and Eng- lish. Miss Love's parents en- tertained in honor of her grad- uation with a tea at their home fn Port Perry, on Sunday af- ternoon. Sixty guests were present from Toronto, Green- bank and Port Perry. The guest of honor received in her graduation gown, which she made herself of white crystal friend, or sharing bonafide friend- ship. |NOT HELPFUL | So much for preface. Now | about the couple whom you clase. ify as thorns in your side. You | don't owe them inclusion in your | circle of friends, in the intimate| sense, if they don't qualify on the| score of congeniality--either with} you, or your husband, or the per-| sons vou like. But as of now, vou are stymied by your husband's neutralism. He isn't backing you against them, and by that omission, is opening the door to their unwanted visits, | so the actual problem is between you and him--not between "we" and "they'"' (meaning the couple). | He ought to get off the fence, of | course, and help you shoo them |out, and keep them away, if their | crash-calls are a major nuisance, That's his duty, as your team- mate. 4 However, If you must take a | stand on your own, to make your| |preference plain, my suggestion is to let him bear the brunt of {their 'drop in" visits. Have| something to do that calls you| away, an esrand or chore that| can't wait -- and stick to this| She thinks one of the biggest association with others, for pol-irecent achievements of the Red wearing a|Cross was in Kenva during the mask to hide your real thoughts Mau Mau disorders, Miss Whit-| and feelings--a form of dissem-!tington went there at the begin- | bling in which they too are en-nin g of the emergency to organ-| gaged at the time. But a lot of) -- - arr CHANGE TELEPHONE UNITED TAX) CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 7 7:30 p.m. Only and general well-being of you and your family. He is also interested in giving you the best products and the best service Jpusible. Make a Sopular habit of shopping at your drug store--you'll find it a pleasant, | endly place to shop. (Adve) y "" a» 358 vore CCF OR ONE OF THE OTHER Y plain short - sleeved dresses, heeled shoes, tend to make her! : : scooped at the neck and with a look rather matronly. The cur-| Peau de soie, which was de- medium - full skirt dropping to rent longer, looser suit jackets signed with a draped over mid-calf. There will be sensible have a similar effect. { skirt and bustle bow. tt M.H suits and light topcoats with ra- So nobody would be very sur-|~ a: Haworth counsels| ther large sometimes even prised if, for her North Ameri- topcoats--hailiing back to a re- through her column, not by mail| floppy, collars can tour, the queen chose tight cent fas. fon that was more flat- or personal interview. Write her! And the piece de resistance in and narrow waisted suits and tering to her figure. in care of this newspaper (routine until they get the point, jor he withdraws the welcome] BIG 3022 CASH PRIZES IN THE eee FAMOUS NAMES CONTEST GAME For full details see today's TORONTO DAILY STAR : FOR MOME DELIVERY TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 5-5181 OR WRITE THE TORONTO STAR, 11 CELINA STREET, OSHAWA Important tips for owners of Life Insuranc P. Andrey Representative OSHAWA 1 Be familiar with your policies. For To: RA.3.231 example -- there are options in your policies that permit you to guarantee your beneficiary an income for life. Your family too, should be well informed of the plans made for their security, F. L. Crossley Supervisor OSHAWA Tel: RA. 3-2231 Keep your policies in a safe place «0 they can be referred to readily. If you move, inform your company of your new address so you will be sure of continuing service. Review your life insurance regularly. * You and your family benefit when you keep it in tune with their changing needs. % When it's time for a periodic review you'll find the Man from Manufacturers will provide friendly and competent counsel on how to keep Your financial security program up-to-date. R. J. Branch Representative OSHAWA Tel: RA. 3-2231 L. G. Corson Representative OSHAWA T+" RA. 3-2231 See the Man from Manufacturers MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY