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I a ly ia GL aD IB eS ADIL AM LE IG Li i EEG SP SSO SSS ES OF PS rrr we ; ~ - oN A et ee De er ae ee de ale ee ete a Gy oy oI Ny hag taro Ee ieee in MANINA onANUn WA mrs. mn. ¢. noses reag me/nnal pans win be mace at meawenaea me veanery mi The October meeting of inl sserebaey's report and corre- hessaber meeting. Port Perry, pe hn herjon _ the Martha Branch WA of Christ/spondence. The Parish council] The group Communion serv-|report. Minneapo! Memorial Church was held re-jreport was given by Mrs. Nor-lice will be held on Sunday, Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon cently. The president, M-rs.jman Millman. December 2, at the 11 o'clock|gave a talk on the past Angli-/Mrs, Robert Broadbent, Mrs.|cold water. D. M. Moore, was weicomed) The bazaar will be held on|service. can and the one to|Matthew Sutton and Mrs.|glass in warm wat back and opened the meeting.'Wednesday, December 5 and' Mrs. William Gibbie, wholbe will separate naaeally mer of 1903. A film was Congress '10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Weenescey, Uctover 31, "ven in 1954 at 'ANN LANDERS Man Must Defend Dignity Of Man UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES GOODWILL UNIT The regular meeting of the Goodwill Unit of Simeoe Street United Church was held in the parlors Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Cox presided. Sympathy was expressed in the passing of Mrs, Meg Wilson, a former president of the Goodwill group. sid fa Toronto in the sum-'George Fletcher. - Dear Ann Landers: Last night while walking down the street my wife and I sav - group of teen-agers appear out of no- where and suddenly attack an- other youth. They beat and kicked him unmercifully. This was done without provocation as nearly as we could determine. I wanted to go to the assis- tance of the victim but my wife hung on to my arms and pleaded with me to stay out of it. In a few minutes the police arrived. Now I'm not certain I did the right thing. Perhaps I should have broken away from my wife and at least attempted to help the boy. My wife insists I should not have become involved. She claims a man's first duty is to 'his wife and family. If I had be- come seriously injured or crip- pled in that fight, she pointed out, it would ha~- proc. -ed 1-41 problems for her and the chil- We both agree there is a «question of morality involved We would like your opinion.-- Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Dear Dobbs Ferry: Since Cain slew Abel man has been faced with this ethical dilemma. it boils dovn to the simple pro- sition: Should I volunteer to Reip my brother at the risk of endangering myself? I say yes. This is the fundamental concept of brotherly love. Man canrot safely ignore the indignities and injustices about him for the sake him before marriage the prob- lem will be an active volcano) after marriage--erupting perio- dically and causing serious trouble. Ask your fiance to give you his cheque and suggest he tive on an allowance. (When money disappears into thin air ir means there is no budgeting and bor- rowing is inevitable.) Next ask for a list of his debts and start to pay them. You sound like the best thing that ever happened to him, I hope he appreciates you, doll. Dear Ann: I'm an adult who should know the answer to this simple question. (It's so simple I'm ashamed to ask anyone for fear they will think I have flipped.) Is there a rule of etiquette re- garding who speaks first--the man or the woman? A friend of mine insists that the man should speak first. She says this rule goes back to Mid-Victorian days when women were supposed to be shy and retiring. Another friend says the woman speaks first because she should have the prerogative to ignore'a man if she doesn't want to recognize him. What about this?--Juanita Dear Juanita: According to The Book, the woman should speak first, but this is one of those fine points which means little, When friends meet, the one who recognizes the other first usually speaks first--and for the program. Mrs, Charles Dolley led in the devotions. Miss Leah Garrow accompan-| fed by Mrs. George Fleming, sang two solos. Reverend J. K. Moffat showed slides of inter- esting family events which took place this summer, of their two sons, Richard; also other interesting) slides of autumn scenes from Algonquin Park and surround- ing district. Mr. Moffat closed the meeting with prayer. Miss Warne and her served refreshments. East Unit of Centre Street UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Kirk. The leader, Mrs. W. B. Miller, opened the meet- ing. Roll call was taken with 20 members present. Miss Irene Winter led the devotional period. be held on November 21, There will be a special film shown. The ladies were asked to bring new or used clothing to pack a bale for Simcoe Hall. C. Buechler and Mrs. F. C Taylor were chosen as the nom- inating committee for the new slate of officers. Copper Banquet in December. The ladies will exchange gifts at this time. Miss Ethel Werne presided weddings John and committee CENTRE STREET UCW East Unit The October meeting of the The next UCW meeting will Mrs. G. W. Webster, Mrs. E. It was decided to hold the The next meeting will be held 4 DAY SPECIAL "PROPYLON HARDTWIST BROADLOOM Lifetime Twist -- Lasting Beauty LONG- WEARING. . EASY-T0-CLEAN 12-FT. WIDTH ...8 ATTRACTIVE COLOURS This broadloom twist carpet is the result of lengthy research and experimentation a twist carpet which has all the good qualities of carpets made a wool or other Ror but none of their shortcomings. The new Propylon fibre has exceptionally high strength and wearability. A special textile process imparts the resilient crimp twist. It is very soil resistant, non-allergenic and mothproof. In colourfast, decorator-toned shades of Roman gold, oatmeal beige, coral sand, nutmeg, cinnamon, China turquoise, green mist. _ Reg. 10.95 sq. yd. ... Tomorrow's Price of saving his own skin. at the manse on November 26. Every day each of us faces risks involved in the daily busi- ness of living. Even the lowly turtle must stick out his neck if he is to make progress. Dear Ann Landers: My fiance is wonderful but he has a bad habit and I don't know how to cure him. He borrows $10's and $20's and forgets to pay me back. I'm a nut when it comes to details and I keep track of everything. He owes me $140. It's not the money I care about, Ann, it's the idea that he doesn't see anything wrong in forgetting to pay his debts. I'm gure if he does this with me he must do it with others. This is bad for a person's credit and it also hurts his reputation. He makes good money but he does not know where it goes. How ean I help?--Mollie Dear Mollie: If you don't cure this is as it should be. Mothers!! Save on These BOYS' WEAR SPECIALS! CORDUROY S LAC KS sont1o12 cect OG USE YOUR CREDIT! BOYS' QUILT - LINED DUFFLE COATS! much higher price! NOW 3 iw 8 4 DUNN'S 2 Locations In Oshawa 36 KING ST. OSHAWA EAST, downtown and SHOPPING CENTRE ; | OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. = 10 DAY SAVINGS ON ROOM SIZE RUGS ! 9x12' = vestervay's price $137.40 TOMORROW . 12°x10°6" vestervay's price $159.30 TOMORROW . +4 xl2' YESTERDAY's price $18.30 TOMORROW .. "x16 YESTERDAY'S Price $225.00 TOMORROW . 12x18' vestervay's price $260.00 TOMORROW . 12x21" vestervay's pricessi2.co TOMORROW . Prices Skown Above Include Finished Ends 40 OUNCE MOTHPROOF FELT RUG CUSHION .. . $1.19 $0. YD. nat 4 DAY SALE PRICE $1.19 SQ. YARD : _) WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INSTALLATION, BY SKILLED CARPET-CRAFTSMEN BUDGET TERMS" Lifetime Twist -- Lasting Beauty 8ST. LUKE'S GUILD The Guild held their meeting in the church recently. -Presi- Gent, Mrs. Lorne Sykes, pre- sided. Mrs. Donald Sinclair con- ducted the mission study. Tickets for the tea room at the bazaar will be on sale. for 35 cents each. The bazaar will be held on Saturday, December 1 in the church. It was decided that the November meeting will be held on Wednesday, Novem- ber 21- One week earlier than usual. Mrs. Lorne Sykes closed the meeting. MEAT HEPHARD'S 323%. NOW With 2 Locations. in Oshawa! AG Simcoe St. N. -- 725-3564 |: 911 Simcoe St. N.-- 728-7041 We're Celebrating Our | 17th Anniversary SawSave Now! On These Specials!--~ RED BRAND BEEF SIRLOIN WING STEAKS =... Fresh, Lean FREEZER ORD SIDE SIDE BEEF APPROX, 260-270 LB. FRONT QUARTERS Ib 5 5 . HIND QUARTERS LONG LOINS Sirloin Porterhouse ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES AT SHEPHARD'S SIMCOE ST. N. FRESH KILLED CUSTOM CUT AND WRAPPED RED Swirts BRAND 'TENDER 57%. 47%. 47%. 42°. 68. 58°. 79%. 73%. 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