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24 TH OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 28, 1965 THOUGHT BRINGS RESULTS And Now: Company Of Old Canadians STEWART MacLEOD 'AWA (CP)--A month or so ago, Liberal party whip James E. Walker suggested that older, retired Canadians be sent to developing countries in a sort of "senior service" ex- periment. _ Along with the proposed for- mation of the Company of Young Canadians, the MP for York Centre thought that older Canadians should be given a crack at helping new and under- developed countries. There are many older Canadians, he said in an interview, who are still in the prime of life, who are brimming with experience, and who would love to tackle a new new and separate organization specifically for older Canadians. "What I want, is to create an opportunity for these older vol- unteers to get overseas if they want to go, and I am really go- ing to urge that steps be taken to promote the use of senior Ca- nadians in existing organiza- tions." Canada's external aid organi- zation has no age barrier, and Mr. Walker says this may pro- vide an opportunity for many older volunteers. He plans dis- cussions with various external and voluntary organizations. Many of the letters he re- ceived came from ex-service- men in their early 50s, Others ere co ne ere rencescolepiy ae ats , Vanity Fair Junior Curve Foundations et Summer Specials f BLUE GRASS by Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass -- a laughing, lilting flower-happy fragrance. Wear Blue Grass in gay profusion . .. with dusting powder spray or Flower mists, bath soap, bath and body perfume. An excel- lent opportunity to replenish your cosmetic stock or to give as gifts. Manufacturer's Special Offer © For a Limited Time Only Blue Grass Dusting Powder with Gift of Hand soap -- attractive turquoise plastic box .. . approx. 41%4-0z. complete with 1 cake of frag- rant hand soap. SPECIAL, Complete career. ; were over 70, and champing at Since then, Mr. Walker has|the bit. - received enough applications to} After. writing six typewritten start a Company of Older Ca-|pages, one volunteer said: ".. . nadians. His files contain letters|The whole subject stimulates from ex-servicemen, ex-bank-|me so much I can hardly think ers, ex-engineers and others whojstraight, let alone type." say they would volunteer tomor-| Another man enclosed a four- row if they could. jpage letter he had written to "What impresses me," said|Playboy magazine, pointing out Mr. Walker, "is the quality of|the difference between his own the letters. Every one seems t0/philosophy and the magazine's. be from persons who could re-| Another left no doubt about a ally make a useful contribution source of reference. 'Please tell abroad." jour mutual friend Lester that His next move is to assemble| you heard from me." the letters into a brief and pre-| Most of the letters were brief sent it to Prime Minister Pear-joutlines of the writer's experi- son. He'll also include the many|ence, age and urge. Virtually all editorials from Canadian news-|said they would be willing to do papers which strongly supported| anything to get a 'senior serv- the idea. lice' program in operation. Mr. Walker said his proposal) "The response," says Mr. 'was not intended to establish a|Walker, "is remarkable." Shirley Ann Grau: Looking At Pulitzer Prize Winner NEW ORLEANS (AP--On ajtion in the sense the James day when Shirley Ann Grau was|Baldwin plays are. It is segre- talking about novel writing andj gation as one of the many forms integration in the South, the cat/of evil." had five kittens, a repairman} Miss Grau's novel received came to fix her portable electricjcriticism, from several view- typewriter and a fire bomb/points, because of her attempts went off in her Unitarianjat realistic characterization. 'I church. infuriated some of my friends She also writes between do-|by trying to give a fair picture mestic happenings -- childhood|of the southern white. He's diseases and school picnics for|pretty libelled these days--with Ian, 6, and Nora, 5. The birth|a white sheet and shotgun, run- of William, six months ago,|ning around the roads. A lot of marketing on Tuesday morn-|my friends say there is no such ings, trips to a swimming pool|thing as a good southern white. for exercise, instructions to the|This is ridiculous; he can be a gardener every time he should/very fine human being. move the lawn sprinkler. "My book has annoyed some Now at 35, all her life lived|Negroes very much, They say in the South, 10 years married|the Negro woman Margaret, is to Tulane University Philosophy|too bewitched by the white man. teacher, James Fibleman, 10)/But I was raised, by and large, years a professional writer,)by that kind of woman. I've using her maiden name, she has|seen their houses and_ their won this year's Pulitzer Prize|swept dirt yards. I've known for fiction, for her third novel,|some who knocked themselves The Keepers of the House. out to get their children north. She is amazed, still, at having|I've seen the tremendously 'won. She is delighted, "because|strong attraction between black it takes me away. from being ajand white, the violent feelings feminine scribbler. The implica-|they have for each other, love tion is that women dabble and|as well as hate." men work. That is a hard label} And some white southerners | to escape from, like the south-|call her a traitor to the South + ern label. The prize ought tojfor a too-sympathetic portrayal * Indicate that I'm serious aboutjof Negroes. There were many » writing." abusive late - night telephone * In The Keepers of the House,|calls inspired by her writing, + @ wealthy, long-time widower|she says, but they ceased , secretly marries his Negrojabruptly at the time of the « housekeeper. She sends their) Kennedy assassination. ' three children north to pass for) Miss Grau started writing for , white, Later, when the Marriage) a student quarterly at Newcomb + is revealed, his granddaughter|College in New: Orleans. ; from his first marriage is) Now she writes occasional abruptly divorced by her south-|short stories and spends two * em politician husband. years on a novel, the first year "Tt is unfortunate that every making notes on scraps of paper novel laid in the South is la-|and deciding on outline and ap- A. ADD-A-PAD BRA -- A clever curved-aid in:cool white embroid- ered cotton; Princess-shaped cups. Removable soft foamed rubber pads enhance nature's budding curves. Delicate lace trim outline, adjustable straps. A cup 32 to 36. B. GARTER BELT -- Light white cotton with an embroidered rayon front panel, doing duty as a tummy flattener! Back fastening. Sizes to fit 24, 26, 28 or 30" waists. 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