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24 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, February #5, 1954 KEDRON Adult Bible Class Holds Successful Pot KEDRON -- The Pot Lu , sponsored by the Adult Bible lass, was an enjoyable event. The attendance of was gratify- , but covers were laid for about ce that number, so no one remain away for lack of welcome. After the supper, which compris- o of favorite delicacies, v. H. Rickard led a rousing sing- , and then presented fol- gram: Group of read-| to, pro, Ss Mrs. R. E. Lee, reading, "Gone With a Handsomer Man" bY Everett Mountjoy, assisted by . Mountjoy, who explained "who was the man' to the com- plete satisfaction of the groom, Eleven-year-old Jean Goreski, daughter of Mr. and . Frank Goreski, 232 Verdun Rd., Oshawa, entertained with a group of piano- accordion selections. Jean has only been playing for eight months. Her evident interest in the art assures success, and we hope to hear her again. Her numbers were enjoyed. Albert Eddy, nephew of Mrs. A. Tregunna, entertained with a very interesting program of "movies" tape-recordings. Some were taken at Clarence Werry's, others at Charlie Naylor's, to show his rela- tives in England, having recently returned from a six-week trip to the old land, taking the round trip by air. Many interesting pictures were shown of threshing opera- tions, thatched hay-stacks, stock, country scenes, and scenes from the air, besides relatives for the friend here, one of himself with an attractive sister he had not seen for 15 year, altogether an interesting collection. Thanks was extended to the gracious enter tainers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter were in Newcastle Sunday visiting her Josten, Ed yn, ho Xe hor 0] mee many friends, an interested to keep in touch with the home Soigs through the Kedron udget. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. I NO a aly Jolisston rej 0) is a victim oF scarlet fever. We learn it is a very mild type. Par- ents are advised that an outbreak is not anticipated. Seven tables were set up at the eve at ell's school, last night (Monday). Glaspell, and gents, Mr.'T. aspell, gents, o. ge! , euchre, , Mrs. ountioy, gent's hand played Mrs. Wallace Butt. Lucky Mrs. Oswald Love. COUPLE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy entertained, Saturda honoring Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Oshawa, with a cousin party of about 3 persons. When all had assembled Bert Luke set up his projector and a of slides, showing the work of Children's home at Lachine, Que., of which Mrs. Brown was , Worl under the WMS of the United h of Canada, were put on with Mrs. Brown as interesting commentator. Then ictures taken in Scotland P. by to Florida, to Ex., the creek oF the 51d Bent x. an ol elm, flow , etc., at home. Rich. J. Luke was at the piano for a sing-song, with Olive at the Meredith Moffatt invited Mr. and . Brown to occupy chairs of and in a few suitable re. comed Mrs. Brown to family circle to which Howard needed no introduction. On: behalf company, Wes. W. Werry made the presentation of a tré Hte floor-lamp. and Mrs. rown. had studying and Lost Heir, and the turn of the eve! entertainment took them somewhat by surprise. However, both made gracious responses. Brief speeches were ma 4 J. A. Werry, A. L. Pascoe, W. C. Werry and 8S. E. Werry. Bounte- ous refreshments rounded out a very pleasant evening. Guests were present from Toron- nniskill lina, Oshawa, and To al inti ; oc " PERSONALS Mrs. E. Norton and Craig, Lo- cust Hill, are spending a few, days with W. L. Mountjoy and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Patton and family, Willowdale, were Sunday visitors and for tea, with Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Murdoch and family. Mr. and Mrs. M Mountjoy were guests Saturd or tea and the evening, with . and Mrs. hn Brinning, Oshawa. and Mrs, H A Wen a . H. A. Werry were of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, Oshawa, Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Lee, Miss Diane Lee and Brian, Mr. Allan Werry were Sunday evening gues and for tea at Mr. Chester 's, Almond's. Mrs. W. A. Werry and Donald were recent visitors of . Har- Harold M Mrs. G. 1 weekend guests at Mr. H. A Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Reeves included: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corner and Evelyn Columbus, Mr, and Mrs. Haro Corner, Evelyn and Grace, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Oshawa. Miss Florence Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Norman: Wheeler, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and sons. Master Terry Hunter is nursing a fractured collar-bone. We wish recovery. y . W. A. Werry and Donald were dinner visitors with Mr. Roy Jackson and family, Brooklin, 'Saturday, Mrs. Pe Mountjoy visited her parents at the same time. All ladies are given a cordial invitation to atten of Prayer at Kedron Church on Friday, March 5, at 2 pm. It is hoped the ladies will make a pe cial effort to attend this very fine , | service and thus join with women all around the World in Prayer in a United service. Rev. R. H. Rickard gave a splen- did message on the work of the Bible Society last Sunday. Mrs. F. Snowden sang a solo and Misses Mavis Tregunna, Jeanine Werry and Eleanor*Mountjoy sang in trio 'Holy Bible, Book Divine." We had some very disagreeable weather, and some really beauti- ful balmy days. Today it is typical- ly cooler. Next week we will be into March, when we get more sunshine -- we hope -- and every day brings us nearer the good old summer time. Mrs. G. L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. J. Luke, Toronto, were Sat- urday evening dinner visitors with Mr, Rich. J. Luke. Miss 0. E. , | Luke visited the Mountjoys and at home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mooney attended the wedding of his nep- hew, Sergeant Gordon Poff, and Miss Lillian Hooker, at Hamilton on Saturday. Mrs. Eleanor Kerr and Miss Norma Kerr, Belleville, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Stan- le} Kent and Bonnie. . and Mrs. H. A. Werry, Miss Nora Werry and dove. Love, were among the many who heard the Enniskillen Play Happiness Ahead presented in g Street Hall on Yonday night, and congratulate e players on their presentation. Fur Hunters Still Trap In "Wilds" Near Cities WASHINGTON -- This is the season when lonely trappers pa- trol winterbound woods and marshes for fur, the lure that Spened much of wilderness Amer- a Not all fur comes from remote regions, however. Fur animals still roam long - settled Eastern areas of the United States. They are caught even on the fringes of big cities, the National Geographic So- ciety says. Part-time trappers have taken pelts near Washington, Philadel hia, New York, and Boston. ode Island annually reports its fur catch. Within sight of Man- hattan, oppossum, raccoon, skunk, FARMIN muskrat, and sometimes even er- mine and mink are trapped. In his recent book, "Unseen Life of New York", naturalist William Beebe tells of trapping 11 mag- nificent mink not many years ago on the Bronx River inside New York city limits, He traded them to a Fifth Avenue furrier for dress- ed furs. STEAM HEAT AND HIGH STYLE Fur is a far bigger business to- day than it ever was in the ex- plorer - trader era. When steam heat removed heavy woollen under- clothes from milady's wardrobe, requiring warmer outdoor wear, the fur trade boomed. High fashion and the practical were wed. Annual fur sales reached half a billion dollars in the 1920's and again after World War II. In the last few years, however, they have slipped back below $300,000,000. Any such figure means millions of individual furs. Between a third and a half of the pelts come from within the United States. Others are imported from Canada, Alas- ka, Australia, Russia, Japan, Nor- way, Afghanistan, Argentina, and Southwest Africa. Most of them pass through a hectic five-block district bounding Seventh Avenue in New York, the fur capital of the nation and even of the world. About 90 cent of all fur coats sold in the United States are made there. Fur grown in captivity on 'fur farms" is the chief innovation since the time John Jagob Astor built his fabulous fortune. Yet even today over half of all American fur still comes from the wild. Men who work as fishing guides, mechanics, or taxi drivers in sum- mer don snowshoes .in winter to run traplines in the East's Adiron- dacks and the high forests of the Rockies. French - speaking tra pers paddle pirogues through back- water bayous of Louisiana in search of muskrat, one of the staples of the fur industry. G FOR FUR Fur farming has grown and multiplied over the past four dec- ades until 'today 6,000 - odd farms from Main to California sell furs. Early fox raisers thrived on the craze for silver shades and ae mutations. Now mink has far sur- assed fox. In 1953 for farms mar- eted 2,500,000 mink skins, aver- aging $20 each, against less than 10,000 fox pelts, Most rabbit fur, widely used for trimmings and less expensive coats, comes from Australia. In this country it is more profitable to grow rabbits for meat. But this Year a fuzzy rodent call- ed chinchilla will come into its own among American furs. The first few animals were carefully transported from South America to California in 1923. Now chinchil- las are raised by thousands of U.S. "ranchers" -- many in city cellars and backyards. To date relatively few pelts have reached market, for a pair of top animals still brings about $1,600 as breed- ing stock. ate this spring in New York, however, the first large auction sale of domestic chinchilla fur will take place. At big chinchilla shows this winter, breeders were talking as enthusiastically as the daring |p, traders who first penetrated an un- known America for its fur. Public Barred While MP's Pray OTTAWA (CP)--A Liberal sena- tor wants to know why the public is barred from hearing prayers at the opening of the Senate each day. Senator A. W. Roebuck of Toronto Wednesday asked Solicitor-General Macdonald, Jovermnent leader in the upper chamber, what is the "reason or justification" for ex- cluding the from prayers. Senator Macdonald said he will make inquiries about the matter but barring the public while pray- ers are.read by the speaker has been a practice of long standing in the Senate and House of Commons. This also was the practice in Britain when prayers are, read by a chaplain at the opening of the House of Commons. HONORED MISSIONARY The town of Leduc, near Edmon- ton, was named after Rev. Hip- polyte Leduc, an Oblate mission- ary in the west, ' the World Day Little Wiggle Started HOLLYWOOD (AP)--It's strange - |whzt a little wiggle can do. It was just such a thing that started Lana Turner and Marilyn By BOB THOMAS calls |Career Of Sheree North onroe on the road to stardom. |"It wasn't. A girl who was only [ ow the same thing is happening |a burlesque dancer wouldn't have {I picked the most conservative to a luscious blonde chamer who | been able to do it. "Actually, the routine was not |was that I didn't have time to learn The doll appeared on Bing Cros- | as bad as some people made it out the routine. I had only a couple herself Sheree North. by's first television show, and to- ward the end of it she flung off her skirt and went through a dance routine that sizzled the cables-- also the sponsor and seme irate TV viewers. "The dance was criticized as a burlesque routine," she recalls. to be. It's just that it seemed wild after the easy pace of the show. When a girl throws off her skirt and does a fast dance number af- ter Bing has been on, it's some- thing of a shock. i REHEARSAL TIME SHORT "I realized this, and that's why | choreographer I knew. The trouble of. hours to rehearse the dance, They they shot it mostly from the waist up. When you have a grl Jitterbugging to the 'One O'Clock ump,' it's bound to look a bit sensational." 'But while the protests poured in, so did the offers. The biggest was the possibility of filling out Mon- roe's "Pink Tights." she was given the most extensive test in recent years and two days ago 20th Cen- ury-Fox signed her to a contract. SAILS ALONE Mrs. Vera Rideout has a happy wave for shoreline crowds as she sails out of Los Angeles harbor on a trip around the world in a 25-foot sailboat, the Chelan. She'll sail alone. Mrs. Rideout, 46, started on a world cruise six years ago with Harry Pigeon, the sailor who circle the globe three times alone in a small boat. Their craft was wrecked on an atoll in the South Pacific, Hop- ing for better luck this time, the adventurous lady will start her sea journey by sailing from the Panama- canal. Wed Quietly | At Brooklin MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN -- Lillian Margreta Booth of Brooklin, daughter of Mr. H. Roy Bond and the late Mrs. Bond of Oshawa and Gordon Douglas Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cook of Brooklin were uietly married at the Brooklin Unite Church Parsonage on Sat- urday afternoon, February 13 at 2.30 pm. with Reverend M, C. Fisher performing the marriage ceremony. The bride chose for her gown a navy blue french linen street length dress trimmed with seed pearls appliqued around neck- lin, with matching jacket which had matching applique of seed pearls on the peplum, a small white hat of flowers and seed pearls, white gloves and navy shoes completed her costume. The bride also wore the groom's gift, a triple strand of pearls and a beautiful corsage of white gar- denias. Mrs. Neil Malcolm, the groom's sister Noreen, attended the bride wearing a winter white bengaline dress, small pink hat of flowers and seed pearls, pink accessories, a necklace of rhinestones and the bride's gift, a rhinestone bracelet. Mrs. Malcolm's corsage was of pink roses. Neil Malcolm, of Black- stock attended as best man, A re- ception was held at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cook, Princess Street, Brooklin, Receiving for the bride was Mrs. H. Roy Bond, of Oshawa, with a gown of Teal blue french crepe with lace accents on the bodice, black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Cook chose a Luppis Blue imported crepe dress wth lace inserts in the skirt, a pink hat, black ac- cessories and she too wore a beauti- ful corsage of pink carnations. For a wedding trip to points in Wes- tern Ontario the bride chose a beige tailored suit, a topcoat of English boucle with grey fox col- lar and black accessories. On their return the happy couple will make their home in Brooklin. At present their home is under construction but they will move into it as soon as it is complete. Out of town guests for the Cook- Booth wedding were Mrs. Thomas Cook, Columbus; Mrs. Gordon Brent, Raglan; Mr. William Brent, Raglan; Mrs. Pearl Robson, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunning- ham, Toronto; Miss Reba, Chris- tie, Toronto; Mrs. Helen Grills, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Cook, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Cook, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutherland, Oshawa; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grills, Columbus. Senators Want Wives Protected OTTAWA (CP)--Several senators want pensions established for wid- ows of members of Parliament but a constitutional expert says they cannot initiate legislation to bring their idea before Parliament. The suggestion was made in the Senate Wednesday by Senator John T. Haig, Progressive Conservative leader, and Suppo ed by Senators Thomas Vien (L -- Quebec) and Thomas Crerar (L--Manitoba). The question was raised during debate on a bill setting a maximum of $3,000 as the annual pension for members of the Commons. Senator Haig said he believes wives of members of Parliament or of legislatures make a great con- tribution to their husbands' ser- vice she makes "a greater con- tribution than any other wife in the country." . He suggested that consideration be given to allowing the wife half the Jen received by her hus- and. Setjator Vien, an expert on con- stitutlonal procedure, said he agrees wholeheartedly with Sen- ator Haig's suggestion but since such a proposal calls for spending of public money the Senate has not the power to initiate the plan. Senator Crerar suggested that when a former member of Par- liament receives his pension he should have the option of taking only a portion of it, specifying that the remainder be paid his widow after his death. Judges had that option with their pensions. SEE WHAT 98° WILL BU SHOPPING HOURS: Daily: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday: 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Hosts of practical opparel and household items . , . at only 98c! You'd hardly be «+ » and sold you this thrift-priced merchandise!| Budget- minded shoppers won't wa PHONE 3-2294 \ GIRLS' TRIPLE CUFF ANKLETS Sturdy, practical Nylon with rein- forced heel and toe. Ideal for school or playtime wear. White only. SPECIAL! TOTS' DENIM "LONGS" ""Boxer-style for boys or girls. Front pockets; all 'round elastic waist. Variety of colors. SUGAR BAGS 3 FOR HY. Bleached Sugar Bags, each one branded. Practical for many house- hold uses. Buy several at this sav- ing price! portunity for Saving at Zellers! 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