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f TuEDAJuM ~loth, 1949 There's neyer been anything- like it. Cerne in and hear the new, low-cost distortien-free records played on the world's fastest record changer. 7-inch-.. non-breakable record plays as long as edinary 12-inch. Find out about the many advantages of the amazing new RCA Victor system and its SAVINGS for youl ITimes , News - mTopics B7Collette Ferguion UNIQUE WEDDING REPORT ' J'or years the editer of this paper has 'been bewailing the stereotyped wedding reports that are published in this modern age. Wedding reports in ail papers run *Pretty much to, thee same style The names o! the participants and the description of the attire of the bride and the bridai attend- ants consttute the only varîety that breaks the monotony of this type of social news. *, But at long last a wedding re- Zport bas been sent to the editor that. is not only different but con. tains a great deal cf humor that wiil make enjoyable reading and cause a chuckie or two. Usually wedding write-ups are deiegated to the distaff part o! the paper. H-owever,, in this case it is a man, neot a woman, who bas proved that reports o! weddings can lie di!- ferent and interesting. The Pontypool column written by that versatile personality, Ed. Youngman, bas many fans, but to those who have yet te dis-I cover the writing cf the corespon.. dent of this thriving commutnity, we suggest that they take a few minutes and read the wedding re- port in h!5 column on page 7. It just goes to show that it takes a man te shoW women how te write the womnen's news in a papr' T-N-T COURTESY MONTH Down in Blenheim, Kent Coun- ty, there is a Chamber o! Com- merce that is really conscieus cf the needs cf the times, te promote business in their community. The lastest campaign is a "Courtesy Month" which wil l e observed during June. The Chamber o! Commerce bas arranged for seme unknown person te shop in ail the local places of business during the month and the degrees cf courtesy shown by those who wait upon this individual will determine the winner. This shopper wiill le the sole judge. The winner o! the courtesy prize o! $25. wil lie notified when he or she has been picked and will lie presented witb the prize ~'Pl' %A ? % an rnBu, IDfI Uý A V - and a certificat. at th. an laU meeting of the Cham where he or she wlll be theg of bonour and named ' Courtesy of 1949" or "Mr. Cc esy of 1949." Blenheim seems to have ri bit the solution for making town more attractive te toux Perhaps this idea might pi food for thought for other toi Not only would it*help te the tourist trade, but would xr the shopping tours of the bci wife much pleasanter if an ad incentive for couitesy were gi te the store cierks. T-N-T mnuai, umber guest "Miss eurt- really gthe irlsts. rove )wns.j draw nake ouse- Ldded iven COLOR FAD IN SHOES Bright colours are always as- sociated with the spring and sum- mer months. However, it is nol te the flower gardens in Bowman- ville that one must go te see brighl colours in ail their glery. A walk down main street past the shoe stores bmîngs te view ail the col- ours o! the rainbow. The "new look" with its lower- ÙW o! hemlines bas net stopped there, but has gene even lewer te included footwear. Net many years ago there were only tbree main colours for shees - black; brown and white. Sometimes more daring women could lie seen sport- ing shees cf a different colour. However, r.ow, to lie in style, the well dressed woman must have a pair o! shees te match every outfit. Shoe designers have even added stripes to their 1949 crea- bions. Womnen alone are not guilty for wearing brigbtly coloured !ootwear, men toc are beceming colour corîscieus and adopting this latest fashion. What's the answer? None, as long as there are fanatic dress and sboe designers wbe are able te seli their mad ideas te the buying pubâc. Perhaps a pair o! coloured glasses weuld help te protect the eyes from this passing colour parade. T-N-T C.B.C. WINS U.S. AWARDS The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation bas been one o! the greatest factors in advancing cul- ture in our country. However, it is in the United States and net Canada that the true value cf the C.B.C. has been appreciated. Recently at the exhibition o! radie programs beld at the Ohio State University, the C.B.C. captured 5 Firsts, 1 Special and 2 Honour- ary Mentions, standing away ahead e! the four major U.S. net-1 works in the competition. 1 "Stage 49," "The Way o! the1 Spirit," We Build a Nation" and "Canadians at Work" were alil commended as entertaining, e!- fective and above average radie pregrams. A special award wast Trinity W. M. S. Hold lune Meethng -June meeting of Trinity Churc] W.M.S. was held in S.S. Room oi June 7, with President Mrs. IR G. Hoskin presiding for the busir ess. Supply Secretary Mrs. Mark] read a letter o! appreciation fo: parcels sent te Japan. Mrs. W. R. Strike, Communit and Friendship Secretary reporte( four new familles who were caillc on. July meeting will take the fomi of a picnic on the church laW] when the Baby Band and theii mothers will lie entertained. In the absence of Miss Spargo whose group was in *charge, Mrs G. Hircock and Mrs A. Bake: condueted the Worship Service the theme being "Keeping the Lord's Day." Mary Aidread sang two solos which were much en. joyed, "In the Garden of Temar. row" and "Until". Mrs. H. W, Foley led in prayer. Mms. P. R. Cowling told o! our W.M.S. work in the districts 1o: Honan and South China. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. R. G. ..oi.... Mm. and Mrs. Howard Bradley iand Brian, Bowmanville, with his iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard -Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson, iDouglas and Joan, Hampton, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. John Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Fawns, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. E. McNair's. Miss Jean Rolibins, Mrs. Verna 1Wood, Mr. Floyd Pethick, Toron- to, witb Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Petb- ick. 1Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles, Mrs E. C. Ash- ton, attended a birtbday party held for Mrs. W. J. Bragg at ber home. Miss Verna Sutberland, Oshawa, is bolidaying with Mm. and Mrs. H. Mclndless. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Solina, witb Mr. Hugh Annis. Mrs. E. C. Ashton, spent a week witb ber daugbter, Mrs. Ira Trav- ell, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruffley, Osha*a, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Griffin, Laura and Muriel, Yel- verten, Mrs. Ivan Moore, Shirley, were Saturday evening callers; at Mrs. Mary Griffin's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hope and !amily, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stain.. ton. Mrs. E. A. Werry and Ailan, witb Mrs. F. W. Werry and Mrs. J. A. Werry attended the wed- ding cf Mm. Wm. Werry, Kedron, te Miss Helen Jackson at Breeklin on Saturday a!ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and Clame at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bragg's, Providence. Mr. and Mrs. L. Werry and family, Mr. D. Wol!!ers with Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson, Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mms. A. Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jennings, Acten, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milîs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Vannoikenburg, Kadove Mines, Mrs. Tom Wilson and Tommy, Sudbury, with Mm. and Mrs. P. Ellis. Mm, Geo. Reid with Mm. and M.'rs. V. McMullen, Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. Milton"Stain ton and family at Mr. and Mrs. Wil- :rijl Bowmaih's. Mr. and Mrs. David Gray and Carol, Newcastle, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Hampton, at Mr. and M'rs. James Adams'. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ommiston visited Mm. and Mrs. Wallace Pas- ce and attended Enfield Anniver- amy.e1 c a: made te C.B.C. "Wednesday Night."1 Entertainment Is not Uic only sPhere which has been entered by the C.B.C. It bas aIse proved its worth in the field e! Education witb its specihl broadcasts fer scbools. Music bas aIse, gained the sup- port o! the C.B.C. The establish- ment o! the C.B.C. Opera Corn- pany, compmising prefessional singers and top students o! the Opera Scbool o! the Royal Con- servatory o! Music is one cf the more important cases where cul- tural endeavor relies beavily on the C.B.C. as a main structural support. Support is aise given te individual concert aitists wbo ceunt on the C.B.C. te add te their meagre inceme and place their names befome the public by net- work engagements. Programs for Canadian talent sucb as "Concert Stars o! Tomormow" have helped rnany young Canadians to gain the first rung on the ladder o! fame. Ray Dudley, a brilliant young pianist fromn this town bas been one o! the stars featured on this program. The C.B.C. bas made mistakes and bas been both justly and un- justly criticized, howevem, it is doing a magnificent job promet- ing the growth o! culture tbreugh- eut Canada. .A stitch in time saves embarras- sing exposure. Frank Hague, the politicaliy power!ul ex-Mayor o! Jersey City, whose iron mule ended after 32 years, used te check bis police and fire services by turning in false alarms. The Sfatesman Sold At Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle D.'G. Walton's, Newcastle Wilson & Brewn, Newtonville T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barron, Hampton Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool H. T. Saywell, Blackstock C. B. Tyrmeli, Orono ,W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Loveli J. W. J'ewell, W. J. Berry and The Statesmani Office. BA. "Screech Owl", )n EL DUNCAN PHMLIPSW, .Ultor le Since the Easter holidays, social se satisfactory. Due te the fact that >r events at'the High Schoel have The Statesman was unable to been few and far between. This print the magazine, the costs were >is the time of year, however, when boosted almost a hundred dollars. ýd the students must give themselves This upset our budget to no smal] ,d up te more serious.business. Here degree but if we are able te sel are some of the more prominent all the copies, we will be able to n events during recent weeks. meet expenses. Anyone wishing a n Deitt ud erguon Pîze copy can obtain same by contact- ir Thing either the High School or TeDevitt and Ferguson prize Ralph HilUs. Would ail credîtors is awarded each year to a boy and please &end their bis to the H.S. 'girl in the graduating class. Aud- belote June 21. r. rey turrock< and Bill Runde were Mr. Anderson the honoured students to win the Looking back over the year, the Saward this year. The students who school has accomplished big things e have been in schooi more than one both in sports and commencement 9year are eligible to vote. When exercises. On the other hand, the c asting their ballot, the voters teaching staff has lo4~ one big r keep in mind such qualities as dili- cog. Mr. A. Anderson. who teach-1 . gence in study and al school act- es Latin to the whole school as rivities, wîllingness to forgive of- well as French and German to the fense and unflinching truthfulness. lower school, will lie greatly Voting is continued until one stu- missed, dent wins at least fifty-one per- End of the Year *cent of the ballots cast. Audrey With thé exception of fif th took the award in the first ballot form, who are now writing the while Bill was compelled to wait departmental examinations, thes a littie longer. school year came to a close lastv Choral Reading Friday. For some time, Miss Cunning- As your editor is one of Upper *ham has been training a choral School, we are flot hoping to re- sreading class. Recently, they de- peat in this capacity next year. lmonstrated their learning before We have, however, enjoyed bring- the student -body. The two pieces ing the school events to your at- *they recited were; "The Creation" tention during the past eight and "The Congo Song". Included months. In the meantime, "Happy . in the group were Colleen Hutch- Holidays." inson, Marilyn Leask, Shirley 1Quantrill, Myra Cooper, Joyc Bragg, Annq Cryderman, Hilda Unlicensed Insurance tBrucean Harvey Dilling. This is e the first work of this kind that ComAApanies inl Ontario bas been undertaken in recent years. Aside fromn the fact that In a news release sent to ail On- the students made a very fille Pnro daily and weekly newspa- showing, they also received very pers, May 30, 1949, the Ontario valuable training. Department of Insurance, Queen's Seheol Societles Park, warns that: "The American At reentmoringassmbl, 4armers Insurance Co. of Phoen- th for sch ooisoitesg ave eirixArzona and the Bankers Na- tfian c report. ue Bickvethertional Insurance Co. same city treasuarer h t. uent Cocl, eand state, have been attempting tre sur r o th S ud e t C uncl, to circum vent the Insurance A ct reported a comparatively success- by advertising for representatives fui season although the council for Ontario." was organized only last faîl. Peg. The Department states that Dippell, on beinaîf of the Literary these companies are not licensed Society, as well as Betty Grant for to transact business in Ontario. It the Girl's Athletic Society and srqetdhaifnyehs John Cattran for the Boy's Athlet idlrequse that if e omanoesase ic Society also reported financial evideneta tes co p isar success. operatîng or soliciting for insur- ance in Ontario that the Depart- School Magazine ment lie so notified at once. These That brings us to the school are the essential facts the Denark- magazine. Gregory Friend's re- ment wishes The Statesman to port at this samne meeting was not make plain among its subscribers. I GET A T WALKER STORES j ~ Tlidtors IMr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris and Billy at Bruce Lunney's. Bow- mavleBeach. Mms. James Smales Sr., Ennis- killen, Mrs. Harry Westley, Bow- manville, at Jackc Yellowlees'. Mm. Gordon Siemon, Miss Marg.. aret Matlheson, Miss Velma Gil- bert, Mr.' Jack Francis, Toronto, Mr. Milton. Slemon and Lloyd, [Haydon, Miss Jean Toms, Pumple Hill, at Russell Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Barbara, Bowm.anville, at Ralph Davis'. Misses Janet Naylor and May Dunbar, Zion, with their aunt, Mrs. C. D. Pascoe. Mm. and Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees and Gladys at Edgar Prescott's, Enfield, and attended anniversary services there. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox and famiiy, Mr . and Mrs. George Knox, M. Harry Knox attended memoriai services at Erskine Church, Dunharton, on Sunday and visited relatives at Brough- am. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe and Mrs. W. Bray aise attended the service at Erskine Church and visited Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Som- mervilie, Chemrywood. Delivemy Twlce Daily For the missionary program at 1< Sunday School, Donna Vice gave the story and Kathleen Graham sang. It is with great pleasure we re- port the participation o! the pupils o! our three schools - Bradley's, Baker's and Solina - i the muslc festival beld at Enniskiilen Schéol la,%t week. Some of these children were awarded prizes for their ex- cellent performances in the vocal and instrumental classes, and te them go our congratulations; but ail received encouragement and the benefits fmom contributing ýto this important phase o! scbciol wor .KEUEO CN N:A .., E(IN A DB4 Y-US DonNMcGregor HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 386 59 King St. W. Why Not Tiy a COLOUR COCKTAIL for that drali, colourless hair. Highlight your natural co!our with Iovely bright llghts. - But more Permanent than a The Estelle Beauty Salon Now perated by Mrs. Jeanne MCabe of!ie Collette B2aty Salon qf Oshawa, under management of Miss Joan Woolley. 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