7’
I 1=EsT1vAL
ANET L. MELLISH, left,
Elizabeth Haywood, Chai- etonn one of nine teams tnpciing for honors in the pubic Sword Dance compel- ition 13 to 16 years at Birch- 'w:l Hiuh Schooil yest rday
1: TLE MARY MacPherson. ft, of Charlottetown takes ' e out from the goings on at
Vmusical festival to pose for
'tictui~e with another contest- gBarbara Macmillan, also of
I
COMPETITORS I
33Ie1‘n°°n- Dt‘e4p~aire to go through their dance. Taking first place honors in this class were Dianne MacLeod and Gwenneth Clark, of Montague, with a mark of 82.
Charlottetown. They were two of ‘25 contestants entered in Class 270-Seann Triubbas (10 to 12 years inclusive) at yester- day afternoon's session of the festival at Bircthwood High School. '
'(I-ontague Student Council ilresents Two One-Act Plays
I rare dramatic treat was en- ' d by a large and appreciative ‘once in the Montague High 01 auditorium Tuesday even- ‘when the Student Council sored two one - ac-t plays h were adjudicated by Rev. ‘an Arson-ault of St. Duns’aan’s ~ ersity. . John Hughes, principal, se idea it was to stage the s, must feel that the project well worth while. Since the attempt proved so highly ssful, the signs are encour- U for further study of the sub- 1‘ and now that citizens salw
EASTERN : GUARDIAN
IESERVE WEDNESDAY July (for Murray Harbour North’s tcr Supper.
EXING DANCE Lower Mon- e Hall, Friday night, May ancing every Friday night to 12:30. Good music.
-OPENED FOR the season ‘lay lst Cardigan legion danc- very Thursday night. Web- , orchestra. Canteen service.
TICE; Kings Lumber Mill, tagre, will be closed every rday afternoon duriniz sum- months.
N’T FORGET an important ting of the Southern Kings and Game Association will eld Friday, May 2nd at Card- Legion Hall at 8 p.m.
IALE: SALE! SALE! Interior t: Swing Satin $1.85, gallon. I Kwickwork Enamel, quart ; exterior paint: gallon. : onart. $2.20. All colors now tack. Kings Lumber Mill. tasue.
\\\
’a‘..‘€>.=¢z"P
0f'Ki1muir took place On rda.v. April 20th at 2 pm- liilmuir Church, where .00 was conducted gy Rev- 1acKinnon, assisted by Rev- 'C8mD‘ocl1. hymns sung Were _ I-01‘d‘s My Shepheird” and ide With Me”. A solo, “N0 i There” was beautifully ren- db.vMrs. W.A. Bruce, ac- Daviicd on the organ by Mrs- Camcron. Pallbearers Were - Mai-Kiniion, John K. Mac-
. Angus l\lacGowa.n George Phcrson, Wilson MacPhee Martin MacDonald. Inter- ‘Was in Vallcyficld cemetery
RSONALS
- lllcrvin Power, Summer- ~€\\_‘as the lucky winner of Ff"-1.! rskc recently lotteried INT-C ‘.luiita:*11c C.W.L. Mrs. : 9? hold ticket number 209-
Q
what those young people can do, they will look forward to a like performance next year or earlier. The director of the first play, “Splint For A Broken Heart”, was Mrs. Horace Fraser, who did a splendid job. It was amazing that the students, with no previous ex- perience, could do so well. :The second play, directed by Mrs. Douglas MacGowan, was “A
Battle of Wits” written by Nor-
man Williams. It was unusual and surprisingly well performed. The stage setting was simple in the extreme and very striking. The costumes were beautiful, and would do justice to any theatre group in the larger centres.
Unless the adjudicator’s marks were quoted in'ful1, it would not be fair to choose any
particular thing he said. However
this was a highlight of the even-
ing’s entertainment, and it was obvious that he enjoyed the plays himself and he directed his re-
marks in such an informative and pleasing way, that interest in drama was aroused in many of the people in the audience. Fa- ther Arsenault had high praise for many aspects of the two per- formances and his criticisms were levelled so kindly that the members of the cast gained a fine experience without in any way being discouraged, as they sometimes Are after an adjudica- tion.
Florence MacDonald, who in the afternoon had been successful in -placing first at the festival in Charlottetown, repeated her num- ber as a specialty. This was en- joyed very much. Kent MacLean -acted as chairman,
The program was as follows: “Splint For A Broken Heart”: cast of characters —— Judy Ham- mond, Dianne Shaw; Kate Foster Hammond, Dorothy MacDonald; Ester Foster Jean Ferguson; Chet Bevan, David MacLure; Laura Hammond, Veronica Tay- lor; Roy Ferris, Duncan Mac- Leod. produced and directed by Vivian Fraser, makeup, Kay White and Vivian Fraser.
“A Battle Of Wits”: cast of characters -— Chung Tut, Walter
MacEwen; Madam Chung, Janet Campbell; Silver Lotus, Lois Hughes; Sun Chu, Barry Poole;
A worker, Robert Stuart; a pro- perty man, James Beck; an at- stage manager, Ray Minchin; costumes Hilda Hilchey, Georgina Hume, Marion M»acDonald., Margaret Su Margaret Sullivan; makeup, Elizabeth Mac- Gowan. The setting for this play was the traditional empty stage of the Chinese drama and the
tendant, Jordon Stewart.
Marion MacDonald,
time was many centuries ago.
1'6-
1 l
The weather proved favorable yesterday to lobster fishermen in the Southern Kings area, for the running of lines and setting of traps. ,
Excitement and tension was in the air as the fishermen made last minute preparations to be- gin the i-..ce to their favorite grounds.
Over 100 boats left from Low- er Montague, Georgetown, Stur- geon, and Panmure Island with. an average of three hundred traps per boat. They will be set- ting at Burnt Point Reef, Middle Ground, Hansen Ground, West
A public presentation of a Canadian Legion past president's medal and pin to Marcellus Go- tell. past president of the George- town branch, Canadian Legion, B. S. L., and a long service med-al to Daniel MacCorm-ack as scoutmaster of the First George- town Troop, was made last night at Georgetown.
Prior to the presentation, Mayor Solomon welcomed the guests and citizens and offered his_ congratulations to the two recipients.
Captain A. C. MacE-achern, Provincial president of the Can- adian Legion, made the presen- tation to Mr. Goteli and congra- tulated him for his outstanding servicw.
_ Mr. Waldron Lavers. vice pre-
Master Donald Nelson, 31/2- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nelson of Montague, yes- terday evening proved that age bars no one from saving a life when he rescued his companion, Douglas MacLean, three-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacLean from the deep water of the brook running through the roadside table site at Bell’s Hill.
The fathers, who were accom- panied by their sons, were
' among members of the Mon-
tague Junior Board of Trade who were busily engaged in fencing the site and generally preparing it for the coming sea-
Replacement cost of the Mar- ket Building destroyed by fire early yesterday morning was placed at approximately $750,- 000 by Officials yesterday who also believed that the Insurance covering the building amounted to $91,000.
Included in the loss were the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau, the Is- land Motor Transport. the City Fish Market, Peters Egg Cand- llintg Station and J.M. Meat Mar-
e .
The P. E. I. Travel Bureau. housed in recently redecorated and renovated quarters in the west end of the building, is a complete loss. Office equipment, records, files, went up in flames. Just yesterday the Bureau had received a large shipment of new literature for mailing to prospective tourists. The staff had worked late to sort and stack it preparatory to distri- buting it to the hundreds of in quirers around the world. It, too, was all lost.
Also in the west end, The Is- land Motor Transport Company, operating bus lines all over the province, lost all office equip- ment and records. But probably the greatest loss comes from the lack of a bus terminal‘.
The east end housed the City Fish Market, Peters Egg Cand-
Bible Chapel
Series Continues
The big question — “Where are the dead? Should we pray for them?”, was the subject of Mr. Sven-d Christensen at the B-ible Chapel last night. From God’s- word, he showed where the righteous dead are, and then whére the wicked dead are found
Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Wotton, the congregation sang: “We're Marching To Zion”, “I Love To Tell The Stoy”, “Leaning On The Ever- lasting Arms" and “What A Friend We Have In Jesus".
Mr. Wootton sang a lovely old favorite, “Tis So Sweet To Trust In Jesus" and a new’ hymn en- titled, “When I Kneel Down To Pray”.
Tonight, Mr. Christensen, will be discussing the topic, “Will We Know Each Other Here- after,”, and Mr. Wootton will sing, "‘Beyond The Sunset."
Vllobstermen In South Kings Get.Awc1y To A Good Start
,Annandale, one hundred. from
Presentations Are Made At Georgetown Legion Function
Plucky Little Boy Rescues a Small Companion From Brook
$91,000 Insurance On’ City Market Building: Is Report
End Boughton Island, South West Reef, Panmure ls., Boughton Reef, Pigeon and Launching Reef.
Approximately ninety boats left Launching, twenty boats from
Gaspcraux, Murray Harbor North area -and fifty five from Murray H-arbor, with some traps being set.
The bait situation is considered reasonably good, with some on hand from the Magdalen Islands. as well as local bait. The supply is expected to improve this week as drifting ice hampered herring netting the latter part of last week. ,
sidcnt for Kings County of the Provincial Council of the Boy Scout Association, presented the long service medal to Mr. Mac- Cormack for ten years of faith-
ful and efficient service as scoutmaster. Other speakers were Mr.
Hamilton Douglas and Mr. R.H. Enniess representing the Mount Stewart Branch. Canadian Leg-
ion; R. S. Bruce, Kingston Branch; Lt.-Col. J. A. Macdon- ald, E. D., M. P., Cardigan,
Can-adian Legion Provincial re- presentative to the Dominion Command and Gordon F. Kerr, Provincial executive committee of the Boy Scout As-s‘oci~at.ion. Mr. A. H. Stewart, treasurer of the Georgetown Branch, Can- adian Legion was chairman.
son.
Unnoticed by the men, young Doug fell into four feet of water, and on hearing the cries of his companion, Donald, the men rushed to the scene to find Don- aid on his knees, hanging on to his campanion by the shoulders. Only the youngsters head was above water.
Due to the recent heavy rains and freshe-ts the brook had con- sidenable depth of water a-t the present time, but is very low during the summer months when the site is in constant use, and adds much to the beauty of the scene.
ling Station and J.M. Meat Mar- ket. Of the latter only the ancient‘ stone ice house on the southeast corner remains.
The egg station only yesterday had received 150‘ crates of eggs.
FUTURE UNCERTAIN
No civic’ official would hazard aguess as to what will be done with the area.,The land on which a market building has stood for approximately 100 years is vest- ed in the City for the purpose of maintaining a market. -
The current sandstone one re- placed a large wooden building which also was destroyed by fire shortly after the turn of the century. It in turn had re- placed the famous ‘round’ mar- ket of the early 1840's which stood in the muddy Queen Square near the Provincial Building.
Partial demolition was un- dertaken yesterday when the re- maining walls were removed with a crane and ball.
The Travel Bureau has taken‘ quarters on the second floor of the Provincial Building from where it will conduct operations until new quarters are found.‘ The Island Motor Transport bus service will continue uninter- rupted. The officials have estab- lished 3 bus near Market Square and are using it as an office and
Founder's
(Continued From Page 2) chapter, welcomed the members from Summerside. She congra- tulated them on their success and in the founding of a new chapter.
Three new members were wel- comed‘. They are Mrs. Paul Devlin, Mrs. Charles Trainor and Mrs. Somerled Trainor. Mrs. Charles Trainor on behalf of her- self and the other two new mem- bers thanked the sorority for the invitation to be in the sorority. She spoke of the invitation to like the sorority offers and said it would be at all times the aim to live up to,these ideals.
Mrs. Clarence Mercer gave a summary of the work of Beta chapter last year. She ‘said they were not emphasizing the rais- ing of money but rather the cul- tural part of the program.
Miss Marion Shaw in report- ing for Exemplar chapter told how the members had made a very comprehensive study of Italy. Also their chapter has established the tradition of the Christmas bazaar.
Mrs. J. 0. Hornby reported for Alpha chapter. They supported the Cerebral Palsy Centre as a project. They are planning to give to both the Protestant and Catholic Welfare societies. Last year they gave one hundred dol- lars to the retarded children. They gave a scholarship to the Prince Edward Island Music Festival. This year they are giving sixty dollars to a child in Korea.
Mrs. Ferno Rogers read the Founder’s Day message from Mr. Walter W. Ross. In the mes- sage Mr. Ross had said: “I would remind you of the great respect the free world pays you as a member of Beta Sigma Phi. It is a distinction that you have earned by what you have done and which you richly deserve for what you are.”
Miss Lena McLure paid a tri- bute to Mr. Walter W. Ross. In this tribute she spoke of the fel- lowship of friendship to be found in the Beta Sigma Phi. The mem- bers then joined Miss McLure in repeating the Founder's Day pledge.
Mrs. Keith Lapp on behalf of the Summerside group said how much the evening had been en- joyed. Mrs. Lapp stressed the friendship theme.
Beta Sigma Phi chapters are now established in all parts of the world. Canada, United States. Vienna. Greece. England, Scotland, Germany. Saudi Ara- bia, Finland, Australia, Latin America. ‘
Mos. Hornby brought the ban- quet part of the evening to a happy conclusion. Seated at the head table were Miss Helen Cox,
Miss Lena McLure, Miss Mar-,
ion Shaw, Mrs. J. O. Hornby,‘
Mrs. Clarence Mercer, Mrs. Keith Rogers and Mrs. Carl Burke.
After the banquet pictures
were taken of the group and bridge played. The conveners for this memorable evening were the following: Mrs. Larry Slaght, Mrs. W. A. Beer, Mrs. J. A. Carruthers, Mrs. T. D. DeBlois, and Mrs. Leigh Donald.
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
With spring‘ in the air and brighter horizons in sight, a lot of Canadians this week willl bundle up their belongings andl find a new place to live.
In the older parts of Canada- especially Quebec—May 1 is the date when leases end and the an- nual shuffle to new homes be- gins.
In the younger cities, the May 1 moving tradition is dying out. But, pushed by the natural urges‘ of spring, it’s still the busiest time of year for movers.
This year families will likely pay more for their new place but they’ll have_ a better choice, a Canadian Press survey shows. AIR BASE FOLDING
St. John’s, Nfld., is probably the only large city where rents are dropping. With the folding of the United States Air Force base at nearby Pepperell, more than 1,000 apartments and homes will become available in the city.
A spot check showed one land- lord offering a five-room apart- ment for $l25—tlie same one he got $140 for two years. ago. An- other has dropped his price to $110 from $125. I
In Prince Edward Island rents have been climbing since pre-war days and the trend is expected to continue.
Nova Scotia real estate dealers say the tight housing situation in that province seems to have 1' e a c h e (1 _its peak. Halifax, cramped for room to expand, con-
Cases Heard In Court At Souris
Before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Souris yesterday at- ternoon. a resident of Red Point, one of Souris River, three of Dingwells Mills, five of Souris, one of Chipstow, one of St. Charles and one of Forest Hill, were each -fined $20.00 and costs or 20 days for being in- toxicated in a public place.
A resident of Cardigan, and one of Little Hambour were each fined $20.00 and costs or 20 days for possession of liquor in other than their re- sidence.
A resident of Souris Line Road charged under the Motor Vehi- cle Act with failure to register his motor vehicle was fined $5.00 and costs.
A resident of Souris‘ West, charged with breaking, entry and theft at a -preliminary en- quiry before Magistrate Gau- det was remanded in custody for trial and elected trial by Judge.
Ian MacLeod, Crown Pro- secutor for Kings County, re- presented the crown in all cases. M, J. McQuaid appear- ed, for several of\the defend- ants.
Cherry Valley
Station Entered ‘
A break into Nelson's Service Station and Lunch Counter (at Cherry Valley Corner was made. between 11:30 Saturday night and 7:30 Sunday morning.
Finding no money in the cash register, which they broke open, the thief or thieves made off with five tires, 3 quantity of cigars, cigarettes and candy.
Entry was made through a rear kitchen window and an exit with the loot was made through a lad- ies’ washroom which had doors opening both to the garage and the outside.
The R.C.M.P. have fingerprint- ed the premises and are investi- gating the break. -
mnrnnsr WEST
Canada’s most westecnly point is Mount St. Elias in the Yukon
waiting room for passengers.
Territory.
Notice To
Residents
of Southern Kings
Patriot subscription
Montague
paid at the Montague Bureau of
The Guardian - The Patriot
accounts may be
P. E. I.
Rail And Oil Stocks Bounce Up In New York
NEW YORK (AP)—A burst of buying in the -rails and oils muc,h.e.d cyfif a strong rally in the stack market Wednesday and carried the list to a high for the year.
Gains of addolllail-_ or more a
e I ere e is .
Shlglaeseld 351 a rise of $1-90 in the Associated ,_-Press 60-stock aver- age, Wednesday’s rebound added $2,-137,000,000 to the total market value of stock issues listed on the big board. The average closed at a 1958 high of $167.70.
FRENCH ORIGIN Named after
Louis IX of France St. Louis in Missouir was founded as a trading post in 1764.
The scraimlble for rail stoclcs fol- lowed congressional recommend- ations for a broad federal pro- gram aimed at pulling the rail- ways out of their present slump.
Havelock, N. B.
FOR THE LAND’S SAK/E -- LIME
Soil acidity slows down the decomposition of organic“ matter and reduces the yields and quafily Of hay and Pasture-
LIME is the cheapest all-round soil conditioner on the mar- ket and should_be applied to acid 5011- it makes 3“ ma5°" plant foods more available. Always remember: "HAVELOCK LIME WORKS”, Shipped in ca-rload lots of 30 tons or more, bagged or bulk. Order now from-
HAVELOCK LIME WORKS
Phone 438
No Cut Planned
In Canso Tolls
HALIFAX, — (CP) — High- ways Minister Smith said in the Legislature Wednesday the gov- ernment has given no special thought to reducing tolls on the Canso Causeway.
The Minister was replying to
J. Clyde Nunn (L —- Inverness)
tinues to have the toughest hous- ing problems although new build- ings have eased the demand for apartments. SLUM-CLEARING PROJECT
With federal and provincial aid, the city has Just em-barked on a $6,000,000 sium - clearing project involving a nine - block area in north - central Halifax. The fam- ilies are being moved to 300 new housing units in the north end.
Rent control ended in Halifax last April 30, but real estate men say only a small number of homes were affected. A well-lo- cated house rents for about $125 and apartments range from $100 to $130.
In Saint John N.B., the housing
shortage also is casing. The tra-.
ditional May 1 moving date is still popular although not to the extent of previous years.
But the custom still holds strong in Quebec City." There’s no short- age of housing but city statistician Valere Desjardins says there's a demand for larger ‘apartments. Rent for a five - room suite is about $30-$85 21 m-onth——about the same as last year. /
In Montreal major construction projects are located‘ in the north and east of the city, where 1,374 apartment suites are being built in three developments. An elderly citizens’ project of 96 suites will be completed in a month.
SIMILAR TORONTO PLAN A similar project in Toronto will have provided 256 apart-
who called for a 50 cent toll compared to the present 75 cents. Mr. Nunn also criticized the Cape Breton approaches to the causeway.
Mr. Smith said much consid- eration would have to be given before any out could be made because a reduction would mean a drop in provincial revenues.
Wrecker Truck
Driver Drowned
SAINT JOHN, N.B. The body of
(CP) - Frederick Basil Gaunce, 49. was recovered from the Kennebecasis River Wednesday night after his wrecker truck went out of con- trol on a hill at East Riverside and plunged into the river. He had just freed an oil truck from a ditch. ,
Police believed the brakes of the wrecker failed on the hill. The vehicle jumped over rail- road tracks and tore through telegraph and telephone wires before dropping into the water.
The accident occurred at 6.30 p.m. and the body of the S.M.T. employee was removed at 7.45.
SPECIAL SERVIC:E
Sturgeon United
' -Baptist ‘Church
Sunday Morning, May 4th at 11 Come hear Rev. Lew Farrell, song leader and Eva.ngelist._
Bring a friend.
TONIGHT a
ANOTHER SEASON at MOVIES UNDER msrus WITH THE "KINGS OF COMEDY" I
PARAMOUNTpIusoI*3
DEAN omoLJER.R.Y ‘
MAR.Tl
-/I 1 «.{j)€£l:A)i’. /A.’ ‘COMF )€'77=*/171/D-= Pra/V467
nd FRIDAY ,
N: L1.=.1s...l
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 SHOWS STARTS AT DUSK
“For Complete Enjoyment Visit The Snack Bar!”
Housing Costs“ Up But , Wider Choice Is Available
ments for the elderly by June 1 and plans are under way for 400 more.
As in most cities, Toronto builders are going at full steam under the impetus of government mortgage loans through the Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Corp- oration.
Since last September. the fed- eral government has made avail- able $300,000,000 for building loans and Prime Minister Diefenbaker has promised that “several hun- dred million dollars"; more will be requested when Parliament reconvenes May 12.
Winnipeg has also had a hous- ing boom in the early part of the
ryear. Regina officials say their
housing situation is worse than most cities. It is compounded by a dispute in which property own- ers have been turning down a provision of services by the city and contractors have been refus- lng to build until the services are provided.
City officials now have gone to the local government board for permission to expand services without going to the people.
Vancouver officials say there are not so many families moving this year because of the business fall-off.
T h e r e were a "tremendous number” of National Housing Act loans in the first quarter, CMCH reports, but the number hasn't yet been reflected in housing starts.
May Restore Fortress’ Ruins
SYDNEY (CP) A. J. MacKay of the Federal North- ern Affairs Department said Wednesday the government is willing to undertake a 15-year Drograrn to rehabilitate the ruins of the fortress of Louis- bourg, 24. miles from here.
Mr. MacKay made the state- ment at a meeting of the com- mittee in charge of prepar- ating for 200th anniversary celebrations this summer. The famous French stronghold fell to the British in 1758.
Mr. MacKay also said the Federal Government will con- tribute $5.00() to help set the set the stage for the celebrations. The money would be spent on repairs to the museum on the fortress site. and restoration of old street signs.
. YOU HAVE
-earth . . .
shadow!
Thur., May 1. 1958 The Guardian Page 5
BRISTOL
It is learned with regret of the passing of Mrs. Frank Nolan, in the Olirarlottet-own Hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs. Nolan was Sadie Mac-Donald of St. Char- les, in single life. Following her marriage she resided in this vi- cinity all her life. Since the pass- ing of her husband, she resided most of the time with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Jack Laybolt, Jr. Mrs. Nolan will be remembered by her happy way of life and her friendship with everyone who knew her. Her‘ funeral was held from the funeral home in the city to St. Andrews Church on Wed- nesday morning where requiem high mass was sung by her pas- tor, Rev. George Mccormiack.
The condition of Mr. Louis Drake, in the P.E.I. Hospital, is very grave at time of writing. His lznmediate relatives have been called home owing to his very ser- ious condition. '
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burns. Hamilton. Ontario, are on the Island at precept ‘on vacation. They are spending most of the time in the city with Mr. Burns‘ mother and other members of the family and also vi-siting Mr. Burns’ old home here and his fa- ther. It is quite a number of years since Mr. Bums left Bris- tol to reside in Ontario. They will also visit Mr. Burns’ sister at the Precious Blood Monastery in the city where she has been a sister for many years and spend the last part of their vacation with Mr. Burns’ brother, Melvin and Mrs. Burns.
Mr. Joe McDonald, who has been suffering from a bad back since his war days. expects to return to Camp Hill Hos- pital this spring for further treat- ment as the trouble is getting worse. It is sincerely hoped the operation or treatment will be a success as Mr. MacDonald is one who likm to work but in his pres- ent state is unable to do it.
GIRL CLERK WANTED
GENERAL STORE Write Box 99 Care of Guardian
Montague
And the three who lived
ABLAZE WITH THE FIRE OF MIGHTY EMOTIO.NS AND TOWERING EVENTS!
IT STANDS AS THE GREATEST
EVER SEEN!
A motion picture masterpiece . . . Painted on the sweeping canvas of_ a world aflame . . ' Presented in might and magnificence! The thunderous story of the gun that shook the
and loved in its
You have never seen its like ‘-and may never see
its equal! '
TODAY FRI. -- SAT.
Adm. Mn. 25.: at soc Evening 75c Shows ‘ 3:30 - 6:45 - 9
HERE COMES THE GREATEST ROCK ‘N ROLL JAMBOREE EVER!
FRIDAY MIDNIGHT .- AT 11.15 A-.M. "THE BOP GIRL”
WITH A HOST OF TOP MUSICAL STARS