Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 17 Dec 1956, p. 9

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love Hungary but T am going of footed. Some had lost their shoes. with them only a pitiful far away as possible to make 3 In #| Others had thrown them away be- handful of belongings in one | cause they were too heavy with |satchel. But they d strik- | mud. |ingly unconcerned about the fu- HUGE STACK An attractive woman called | ture. | Warld's tallest chimney is a Maria, a 27-year-old economist| "Why should we worry," said 570-foot structure of reinforced graduate from the University of Maria. "Anything is better than|concrete at a copper plant in Budapest, said the Kadar-govern-| what we left behind. I'll always Sagazanoseki, Japan. ment has been unable to estals, . "|lish even a semblance of control' over the workers. . hy ht ad - "My country is in a state of D.E? THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, December 17, 1956 9 MARY HAWORTH MAIL Man Wonders Why He Wrecked Beginning Of Nice Friendship Dear Mary Haworth: Why does) of dealing sanely with the present {la man rack the beginnings of opportunity. the nicest friendship he ever had) you are conflicted, =onfused {| with a woman? I am a bachelor| ang self-distrustful; full of ancer- !|in my thirties and have had the tainty about our worth fo the Army experiences of most of my opposite sex. You assume uncon-| : generation--wartime service as an sciously that you aren't «quipped, | © officer and a college education/by natural endowment and rocial| © via night school. cultivation to be truly acceptable & My present job requires a know-/or satisfactory to a girl--an at-| ledge of people and I am fairly tractive desirable girl --as ber successful. For several years I gweetheart. friend or spouse. couldn't marry because of cerl- pence your courting mood is ain responsibilities; but things a mixture of fear and bravado, are easier now. which flares into angry shame] §. Recently I met a and aggressive rudeness, if a nice| young girl who 1s lovely in ever|gi. (whom you like) happens to] | way. There seemed to be a good hurt your feelings. You are driven| § | deal of rapport between us, and yy "face saving" impulses mostly | f several mid-week dates followed. that don't make sense to the other { When I invited her out for a Sat- persons who get involved, since {urday night. she agreed. they can't comprehend the inner) : | Then I did the stupidest thing mechanism of your offensive .e- |T've ever done. I telephoned some havior, So they drop you as not! |days in advance, to make the fi-| worth the trouble, and leave youl (nal arrangements, and then shel; a vacuum with your problem. | economic collapse," she said. Maria, who spoke English, said thousands more will be forced to flee because they cannot make their homes livable this winter, NO RETURN Most of the refugees are young. A Probably the average age of the J| adults is not more than 30 years. + 4 The journey was too difficult for | the elderly. Almost all said they will never return to Hungary. This reporter was surrounded by refugees who asked what their chances were to emigrate to Canada. Could they et in? What's the weather like? here is the best place to live? What's the cost of living? < Conditions in the shelters are | i|primitive but probably adequate | {| because no one stays too long. "| Each morning, buses come to "| Nickelsdorf while others go to places like Andau, Oberpullen- dorf, Kiingerbach, collecting ref- '| ugees aud transporting them to % | Wollersdorf. il There, in.a former army bar- '| racks once occupied by the Rus- sians, the refugees are registered, | given medical checks and then | passed to one of the 50-odd camps | around Austria | | Many refugees are penniless, | like the Milhoks who managed to| 3 pte Ballet, Tap, Toe, Characten Baton, Pre-School, Acrobatie, at the Masonic Temple, Centre Street, Fridoy and Saturday, ¥ considerably » INFORMATION: RA 3.7253 °° STORE OPEN TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9 P.M, Gift Sweaters She'll look and feel like a princess in an Orlon cardigan with delicate glitter | mildly said that she wasn't sure| o 4 io the inside story. more| MANY PURPOSE BLOUSE | she wanted 0 ¥0 gions With the or less, of your reluctant bache-| PURE silk matte jersey is | shirt or with a favorite suit, or | plans I suggested, 1 "5c e h Sr | lorhood. To change your luck, you| the featured fabric used for | at home with a pair of loung- reply and hung up! Somehow 1,004 intensive emotional re-edu-| this versatile wrapped blouse | ing slacks. An inner elasticized | wrote her an equally curt note.ipo."o lump not by mail or above an important evening | --By TRACY ADRAIN | . 3 per- portan ing y lve course that She aes. sonal interview. Write her in care ~ = Er Be Stealthily, In Pre-Dawn Darkness Ww 1) Y: SNOWMAN" SET felt that T was being "stood up," ation for living; and my advice| with the many purpose life. It's | waistband keeps it all in place and I didn't wait to give this per-|;c" get psychiatric help in this| the type of topper that would | and the classic three - quarter fect little lady a chance to com-! in) endeavor, M.H. | be a welcomed holiday gift | sleeves, and V neck give it the plete the conversation. Later I) wro. "waworth counsels through! too. The blouse can be worn | latest lines. [ | realist, I couldn't blame her. If |T had a youncer sister and she { [was treated thus, I know what my reaction would be. LOVELY Tiny LINGERI TH i Hse WITH Christmas just 'a few | length lace gown, and a match- shopping days away we thought this might be a good gift sug- gestion for husbands to give their wives or for relatives to give girls who are planning a trousseau, The lingerie set is really the essence of feminine luxury in a glamorous, full- ing coat. The gown, lined in nylon tricot, is sashed high at the Empire waist. Its filmy, fin- ger tip coat has three - quarter puffed sleeves and a shirred yoke with two rhinestone but- tons. --By TRACY ADRIAN Federal Assistance To Blind Has Brought New Life To Many By JACK VAN DUSEN certified oculists for thorough ex-|to what's My one question is: Does a man |who hasn't married for any rea- } sore instinctively shv away from Igecper affection? I hope not. Dear D.F.--As consulting psy- chologists and psychiatrists com- monly observe, a great many so- cially maladjusted persons "have difficulty accepting criticism' (as they say)--whether the criticism is stated or only implied. And it seems that you too are both- |ered by this hindrance to good relationships. | Now why can't you keep your |head in a courting situation that | temporarily seems to go against you? Why don't you listen re- | ceptively, with alert composure, being said?--biding Men, Women Risk All For Freedom .. ..By KEN METHERAL "That is a sight I will never Canadian Press Staff Writer forget," he said. NICKELSDORF, Austria (CP)--| At the border post, the Milhoks Silently, and with almost animal-| showed their Hungarian identifi like stealth, the figure emerged cation cards, and then were taken in the pre-dawn darkness shroud-| to a Red Cross canteen half a ing the muddy wheatfields stretch-| mile away for a cup of coffee and| ing eastward from the red and a sandwich. Finally, they went to| white striped barriers. |a nearby shelter in .a former | Ference Milhok, his wife Maria warehouse to join 150 other re-| and son Gabriel, 13, hesitated un-|ugees who had arrived earlier. certainly, then with glad cries| The shelter vividly portrayed stumbled on as a smiling Aus-|the tragedy of the refugees' ex- trian guard lifted a barrier. odus. Scores of men, women and | This was the scene as three|children sprawled exhausted on| more Hungarians sought safety the straw-covered floor -- some from the Red terror ravaging even too weary to remove their their homeland. It is a familiar mud-caked shoes. sight for border guards in this| Five young men played cards drab village of 1,500 people. {in a corner. 8.95 Hand-finished 100% Orlon cardigans from Mazet's glite tering Christmas collection, Scintillating pearl and rhine- stone embroideries in floral and butterfly designs. Beauti- fully finished with looped necks line, ocean pearl buttons, White or black. Sizes 14 te 20, Orlon pullover with tie front aminations. Those eligible for op- your time to respond, after you've Canadian Press Staff Writer BORDER CROSSING As each new group entered, WA/ (CP) -- Many Can they would erations may choose their own culi | are having their] The federal government pays 75 ederal-| per cent the cost th the| in that provinces--all except Alberta are ago as an ex-|taking part--paying 25 per cent. "to I aa in il An operation usually costs hot government so far has| were lind! {totalled about $83,000 but this is|history of motional |feats, humiliations, got the real gist of what's going on? The answer is: you are in- ordinately combative and defens- ive; neurotically fearful of disap- For Nickelsdorf lies on the main Vienna-Budapest highway and is| one of the favorite crossing points | heads were raised around the room to see, perchance, a friend. One woman nursed her four- proval or social failure, along cer- tain lines. i | th-old son while her daughter, along the 150-mile Austro-Hungar-| Mon y jan frontier. More than 110,000\2; Slept at her side. She had car- " | ried both children to safety alone. Hungarians have streamed across| A € it in one of history's most tragic Her husband had been killed in| chapters. the third day of fighting in Buda- In a state bordering on exhaus- Pest. Hon after hii harrowin ts ! AIR My My Roope Py le mud-caked trio excitedly told |; the relative merits of Can. 4.95 Cashmere-soft tie back pull over of 100% Orlon with soft roll collar, short sleeves. Beige, pink, turquoise, or black. Sizes 14 to 20. \ife, all of whom thought Offset by the savings in blind al-|- oe inten; doomed to finish their|lowances. | darkness. Wow operation Ssusity costs sot . : oper , which in/the same as a maximum ye | A id in hospital | allowance of $480. There are about | ; | w days, have enabled the 8,500 Canadians receiving blind- : ives. The ness allowances. Lig Rr ley More than 95 per cent of the IMENTAL BASIS {operations are for the removal of NT b. il t th _ senile cataracts, one of the more Siar] A ee common causes of blindness in Andnas: > 3 Canada. blindness control division, The operation is not considered odie Miglin de dangerous and the patient stays d. - da 4 5 TBR 3 venta ada, the United States, Australia Milhok was an automobile mech- and ane places to which they nic. ¥ The first part of the journey was| But most just slept, secure in | comparatively easy. They boarded the knowledge that they ' were a train without difficulty. But for sae at las the second half they walked. T en another group entered. "The last 14 miles were hell," | wenty-seven persons, including | said Milhok through an inter- Nine children, came in excitedly, | preter. 'We waited until dark be-| INE how they were picked up| fore we started walking to the|DY 8 Red Cross ambulance a mile | Border. We fell over bushes. |2Way. One family had struggled | Twice my wife lost her shoes in|to Nickelsdorf to seek help. The | {the mud, The mud was awful. It|Femainder of the party, hidden in | made your feet feel as if they | haystack at the border, were too weighed a ton." exhausted to go further, H He paused, then continued his _ Sorr, ne phone, C.0.D., or mail orders By ALICE BROOKS "Snowman" cap and mittens-- a winter - warm set children will love! Easy, fun to knit in 3 col- ors; trim with sequins, buttons. Just 4 ounces of knitting wor- sted for hat and mittens -- jiffy knit! Pattern 7016: directions for |e J TWENTY. FIVE CENTS in |st : Sen A - % CENTS in story. | i Tow sts lot the Worsh coins for this pattern (stamps can-| "Once we lost our way and ran lunches for husband or school |not be accepted) to Daily Times-|into a Hungarian border patrol. children to prevent monotony: | Gazette, Household Arts Dept., (We thought we were finished but U rariet p bread iched |Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly the patrol men said they never 5 variety BAL Se HEL (NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN stopped anyone unless the Rus- white, cracked or whole-wheat, | yvBER sians were around. They redi- raisin, cinnamon, rye, pumper- i Two FREE patterns -- printed rected us in order to avoid a nickel or French bread. For |i5",,r ALICE BROOKS Needle-|Russian patrol and we struggled fillings try peanut butter mixed |eraft book -- stunning designs|on through the mud. with grated carrots and may- |for yourself, for your home--just UNFORGETTABLE onnaise; cottage cheese and for you, our readers! Dozens of | Milhok said he did not know apple butter; or cream cheese other designs to order--all easy, | where they were in the inky dark- and raisins with enough milk [fascinating hand-work! Send 25 ness until he recognized the Aus- added 0 soften the cheese to cents for your copy of this won- trian colors on the wooden bar- spreading consistency. |derful book right away! rier. in hospital only about 14 days The allowance is continued until government gave the divi-ithe patient is accustomed to the 0,000 to conduct a program high - powered glasses he must he provinces to determine wear to aid his eyes after the op- pr some of the blind receiv-| eration. snsions could be cured with, Corneal transplants are being aent. attempted for returning sight to atments began a year latef. those blinded because of injury to eight persons had been the cornea of the eye, but the ap- ed, 41 regaining their sight, proach to this field is cautious be- ~ae end of 1951. The division cause of the difficulty in obtain- put on a permanent footing ing the corneas 52, with Dr. J. H. Grove in| An eye bank is being set up in ge. Toronto by the Canadian National ere are an estimated 30.000 Institute for the Blind. Other agen- d persons in Canada and grey- Cies are also studying the possi- ed Dr. Grove, a 64-year-old bilities of developing this field in ve of Toronto, is convinced Canada. sight of many of them can restored. | 'he records of blind pensioners nyone between the ages of 17 70 can apply for blindness owances are checked and e with even the slightest gance of recovery are sent to designed for giving . . . fragrance by Fabergé - , .Fabergette + MEnsemble ~.% of golden-sheathed_ by purse perfume with /\~* » matching cologne, gift boxed . Cake STORE OPEN TONGHT THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9° | Pawel 4.75 the set ; .. 1% 4 3B. Bath Powder with * colorful 1s wool ballet puff 4.50 « *K »* &. Quartette jr. four 'colognes in 90ld-. _ and white filigree gift box 3.75 the set" K: ys LK 1D. Parfum Extraordinaire luxuridusly ift boxed in the French, fashion, one quarter-ounce- 6.50 . Smart Santas will find exciting "buys" in our wonderful blouses Jicar Crusades $! Rgainst Comic Card m= AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP).-- Twa . mim» years ago the vicar of a church in a small township in the 'far north of New Zealand launched a cam- paign in his parish against '"'un- suitable" Christmas cards. The protest has had such reper- cussions that the trade in humor- ous, cheesecake and similar Christmas cards has almost ceased to exist throughout New Zealand The campaign was started by Rev. J. C. Mutter, vicar of Kaita- fa. Originally it was no more than a plea to his own parishion- ers to "put Christ back into Christmas." <9 : 5 x A APHRODISIA WOODHUE TIGRESS STRAW HAT ACTIV FLAMBEAU : ' . . 5 . - - - . > RA 35-3144 As short-sleeved blouses in three stunning styles regularly 6.95, now 4.88 Special purchase of dressmaker blouses! Two styles (left and right) of 40 denier Nylopaque with tucking and embroidery. Button-front blouse (centre) of Terrylene crepe trimmed with Guipure lace. White only. Sizes 12 to 20. Draperies by the Yard. pure silk print blouses two striking prints, seven colors regularly 9.95, now 6.88 Special purchase of pure silk print blouses! Softly tailored style with three-quarter cuffed sleeves, lined collar, Two delightful prints (as shown) in grey, red, lilac, blue, avocado, gold or beige tones on white, Sizes 12 to 20. Custom-made Draperies. Venetian and Cioth Blinds. "Kirsch" Rods end Tracks. ® Broadicom, eo Bamboo Drapes o Installation. KING ST. 8 4 EAST - DRUGS "CITY WIDE DELIVERY" Sorry, no phone, €.0.D., or mail orders. HOWARD'S DRAPERIES 926 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, King St. at Stevenson's Rd.

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