NOVEMBER 6. 1956

g i-rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

-'K

TAGE FIFTEEN

in: wesrsrm ouaaoian rruuon COUNTY omen I

a summer Stvnet, surnmorolrlo. Phone will in, Subscription, Advertising lloprcoonulivoo J. ELMEII MURPHY and 030303 GLOW Home Phonon solo and I081. -nu Guardian may be bougtn at any of the following stone in liunmorcldoi ohm... summer street; Gourlioo Drulltoro. 31 Central ltnu. News-stand. Wator street; hurt Oludet, I7 Granville Screen "Wu",-, -' ,, Second Street: lolnnd Motor transport. w.m- Etrcat: Aibczrs Grocer-,, I20 llusuu sun; I. L. Walt; in lnisnlngton gm ta. delivered to II!) homo In sununoroidc by Oorrtoe H” W. ,3" or we per ruck. Phone II!) for this service or give g:g'Iord,.- to the boy - ponllblo for delivery on tour roots. 1

Bmvuvg LNSUEANCI. Ken- -RESERVE Thursday. Nov. urzwn 16th and Friday. November l.7tli 5 .

.D.... an guru Trinity Minstrels. Epworth - iRAL iivsuaaucia on a . G'(&liiTll;-Tl, Summersldo.

c. caunonau has

.m sell 5”

o

,1, Guardian

-BANQUET Larklns ant. Kensington, Tuesday, No-

Restaur-

IV. . Twist: his office location to 38 vember 7th at 7.30 p.ni. Special "mng," street. This is situated speaker. loy Knight, CCF mem- 5"mm post Office. ber of Parliament. Saskatoon,

i"'"1h9 Tickets 75 cents.

pm. 2329 to make your Tuf qmmmmcm now in time ,b:rau.'h,.i mug week nnd. At l-N0

rm-v Ann Bcuuly 53””-

I-FALL HATS now on displ:i:,'. smartest styles and latest shades offer you the best selections ever. New shipments arriving at .-THE OFFICE 0 E. E. Park-Igegular intl:rvs(l:s. iAt 'lii;1o (Mary an opic-mctrist, Wl he closed. no. oppos e apiol ea re. flan, 3.-ovunbcr 6th to lath, for anal fvanniiaziuxis. will be open for '9': mm and ;;ppOlnlm9ill.S.

French Airmen Arrive Al iS'side Station

..ai:1'i'ii.V;s 1-Ron TRIP - L,-- .it'.ill .llncFadycn. who re- i;. 1-(-jm-ilffd from a visit to the ,.m,.',, S, -. was guest of honor at Cain itcsiaurunt. Summersidc. an n-rm. :iftcrnoon at a welcome by a number of her

M

hnriw it'll. m..,m., Mr.-'. 1.. hi. Callback an bc-K iialf of ilic ladies ilresclltcd MET Yesterday afternoon after a much

ii.i:Fr:i.wH with H 10i'91.V SW 513- 5 air trip from Centralla, 0nt., tho p:opfl.1i(l music for the I 0608:?!” ; Dakota aircraft landed at the R.C- vas imusiwd bi" MW 99” tar. Station. Summerside. with 27 ii'liel:l'.: -5. (members cf the French Air Force ' i , . who are to take the basic nay” ii- -)ll-(ll"-i-ilsilors b"0wER-ltion course at Sunimersizie. Tins : 1”7”l"') Dmgmm M. s”mm”' morning they will be formnilv wei- "'”d"”'d " miscenmeous ciomed by the commanding officer f hm hm": 0" Friday of the station Grou Ca tain H i "in? 0g lserdmlendsi Richards 0 F End rtlie offlccr ms pnlicrc 0 o 1011-) ' t ' " ' ' . pcpiilai-yyoii'r;gl igt?rf1I1toI!(I):i'nzl&;i)gC ti;-nlhnirn lglaicisatalgx M;-L:i,,,oii,5 1-we in-,,'will immediatelv get to work. 0 mp,-.,p1-mtg musi,-,1 Unlike their fellow students from U. was escorted byiftaly, Norway llnri Belgium, (hi-:-e .lor.c iiloier to a dc:orute"l(

men will not be required to learn .-par of ixonor nlicre she was pl'e- English and their ccursc will by scntcd wiiii lovely stills

which i given in French. The group is made li'r:'P mi-:-mi in ivy little Ann Con- 3 up of four officers and 23 non com: nolh and Francis Dcighan. others I missloncd officers. ;i..i.siiii-; in the presentation were The officers are graduates of the in-: ,u- -v acid and Mrs. Clarenve . French Military Academy and are ..o,rlc. hi.-.v Dclxiinll E1i3CiU1.5-Y;also university graduates. The iliaiikcci her friends for their gills 1 others, unuke Canadian 3;; cadets, arxi good wishes. Delicious 1'8-twin mg be commissioned on 3,-M1- niinil W9”? SNVW Mid A nation and many will never receive rm-u of gocal nnd litstrii-imch. wmmL..i0m' others by pasg- IHWF W5 mlmid 0'” Vii” ing examinations during their car- ” D""””" i" me ,a”,”? car may receive commissions, on v o as .I d t: X 1 . -1 i"--l'-im ”" W dancmg)ifri-zlnualxioxlhgnhiimirfentiiffyltilrlrli" i M”” Dmzha” "M 5M)” I entitled to wear both the R C A -

dam": M Mr Benn” Deigmmo VP. and the French navigators wines. g W” ' The R. C. AF. wings will be wcrti

,on their left breast and their ovn

Pefsllllals jnational wings on the right breast

-- ---- ,Thc ages of the group run from 1-7

- Erzic-v Rogersoii. young sonito I-1. They -will come under sxl.

0' iii ruvl Mrs. Willard Rogersnlli Sheffield. who Ls in clmrgc or .1?)

Yicinrin. uho is a patient in the? basic courses and F71. JR, Bean-

P. li.ls1zinci Hospital is recovering; clet D.F.C will be immediately in

after his recent operation. A charge cf the French students and -7-: - their senior instructor.

- Mr. Alan liolmnn and Mr One thing about which they are R T. Hvnthri'ii of R.T. Holmaniaulte cheerful and optimistic. they ltd. siiniiiirrsidc. left yesterday on dont expect their lack of lmglim a hii.-nim trip to Torontp Iflli to prevent them from having gr.-l .vionirm1.- 5 friends while in Summerside. - S

': W5

Onliflbni dares compare

it: results with I W0 permanent

can Lilli lEll

wiiicii riiiiii iiiis THE roiiiz

Ctiiiraiiz the results in the photos. Youiil agree you can't tell which twin has the Toni-which has the beauty shop permanent coating 820. - Toni waving lotion is the sccrct: its Rentic-action formula guarantees I wave that feels and behaves like naturally curly hair. Only Toni Home Permanent has this superb waving lotion.

.1 rzmnc l'sstorct. the twin with the Toni. in aliuwn liclow sister Mcrocllc. Hair ""”iHgs lly profcscibusl Ifyiisf.

row krHu7?5

in mm! run or anntcu

The third annual South Shore Musical Festival was held on Sat- urday in the Surnmei-aide High School auditorium with morning. afternoon and evening sessions and was undoubtedly the most success- ful one yet. Various speakers commented on the improvement in the music and elocution presenta- tions in the last two years. par- ticularly among the children. The festival is sponsored by I group of Women's Institute: representing districts from North Bedeque to Victoria. r At the morning session Coun- cillor J. Lloyd Gorrlll. represent- ing His Worship, Mayor Wedge. brought greetings from the Town and extended wishes for success. He congratulated the organizers of this event and all who were competing. -

Mr. J. F. Arnelt presided over the afternoon session and spoke briefly as did Mr. Clarence Mer- cer. supervisor of the High School.

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bcli presided at the evening ses- sion and in a few remarks at the beginning said he was pleased to be serving in this capacity again. He said there had been a consid- erable improvement betwecn the first and second festivals and he was looking forward to noting is similar improvement between the second and third.

Later in the evening he extend- ed special congratulations and words of appreciation for the fine work being clone musically among lhe communities interested in this festival by Professor William A. Jones.

The music adjudicator was Mr. F. G. Johnson, A.T.C.L.. of Cha - loitetown who said at the begin- ning thai a festival is supposed to be a happy and joyous occasion and he wanted to sec the coolest- anis appear with smiles and let everyone see that they are enjoy- ing ihcniselvcs.

The L-locutiori adjudicator was Mas; Hclrn Yeo, M.Ed., of Char- lollciown.

Trophy Winners

The trophy winners were as follows: Brace. McKay Lid. iro- pliy for' rural school obtaining the higiicst marks in choral speaking. won by North Tryon. The H. R. Crockett Lid. trophy for the rural school chorus. grades 1-5, with the highest marks, won by Victoria. The J. F.-ank Arnctt shield to the rural school chorus. grades 6 to if), won by Victoria. The Godkin Bros. shield to the rural school obtaining the highest marks in choral speak- ing. won by North Tryon. The Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell shield to the competitor obtaining the highest number of marks in the adult music class, won by Thomas Butler, Mayfleld. Tris Simmons and M:-icFarlane shield for the rural chorus obtaining the hzghcst marks. won by Bedequc Choral Club. The P. E. l. Bag Co. Ltd. trophy for the competitor win- ning the highcst number of marks in the girls' and boys' vocal solo classes. won by Winnifred Thomp- son. North Tryon. The Hope Jones trophy awarded to the rural wo- men's chorus obtaining the high- est marks. won by Tiyon Inter- Ccrnmunliy Choral Club. The Geo. T. Clarke silver tray awarded to lhc competitor obtaining the h:glicst marks in the pianoforie solo. won by Ruth Boswell. Vic- toria.

Winners in Competitions

The list of winners in the various competitions is as follows: Elocu- lion (8 years and under): First, Barbara Smith. Tryon. 78; second. Gail Rayner. Cential Bedeque. -75; iihird. Catherine Murphy. Bedeque. 4

Piano solo (10 years and under): First. Margaret J. Hart. Victoria. ill: second. Byron Cutcliffe, Fred- ericton, 77.

Girl's vocal solo (9 years and un- der): First, Barbara Smith. Tryon, 80: second. Bonnie MacLean. Bor- den and Doreen Baker. North Be- deque. 77 (equal); third. Mary Rose Toombs. Borden. and Mar- jorie Walsh. Borden, '76 (equal).

Elocution (10 years and under): First. Barbara Taylor. Crapaud. 80; second. Clare Mutlari. Scarle- iown. 75: third, Lorne Gaudei, Be- deque, 74.

Piano solo (12 years and under): First. Elizabeth Green. Central Ec- -deque, 78: second. Doris B. An- drew. New Glasgow, 77; third, Eleanor Hart. Victoria. '75.

Choral speaking (grades 1-5): First, Tryon Consolidated School. xi second. North Tryon School.

Boys' vocal solo (10 years and under): First. Arthur Lange. Al- bany Rural. 78; second. Lloyd Trenholm. Borden, 77: third. Byron Cutcliffe. Fredericton and Morris Weeks. Fredericton. 76 (equal).

Rural school chorus (gradts 1-5): 1. Victoria 78: 2. Borden 77; 3. Albany and Central Bedequc

76 (equal). Piano Solo (14 ye-.):'! and un- der): 1. Graham Lodge. Bord”--1

77; 2. Dorothy Bacon. Tryon 76;

Hiuhfnuo and nut that .i'."::'::'.':.:!' """-"' -it-W

LOIDS

Third Annual , Shore Musical Festival Proves Huge Success

South

Norms Wooiner. Hunter River

Elocutlon (12 years and un- der): 1. Avonna I. MacAuslcnrl. New Glasgow 83: 2. Marion Stev- enson. New Glasgow 81'. 3. G. Arthur Csilbeck. North Tryon 80. Girl's and boy's vocal solo (12 years and under): 1. Winifred Thomson. North Tryon 82; G. Arthur Cailbeck. North Try- on 81; 3. Margaret Hart. Victoria and Judy Stewart, Borden 19 (equal).

Choral Speaking (grades 6-10): 1. Tryon Consolidated 80; 2. Bor- den Intermediate 75; 3. North Tryon 13.

Girl's and Boy'a Vacs.) Solo (15

years and under): 1. Doris B. Andrew, New Glasgow 80; 2. Sylvia Boulter, Victoria and

Elizabeth Green. Bedequc '19: 3. Robert, Wright, Victoria 78. Elocution (16 years and under): 1. Imogene l-lowatt, rryon 84; 2. Dorothy Bacon. Tryon 83; 3. Ella Cahili, North Bedeque and Elaine Smith. Tryon 80 (equal).

Rural School Chorus (grades 6- 10): 1. Victoria 82; 2. Central Eedeque 81; 3. Tryon Consoild.it- ed 80.

Girl's Vocal Solo (18 years and

under): 1. Catherine Craig. Middleton 78; 2. Elizabeth Green. Bedeque and Doris "Andrew. blew Glasgow 77 (equal); 3 Frances Craig. Middleton 76.

Boy's Vocal Solo: Bryce Ros- well. Victoria 80.

Elocution (adults): 1. Mrs. Win. A. Jones, Tryon 85; 2. Mrs. Keith

Boswell. Victoria 34: 3. Miss Ruth Wright. Searletnwn 83. Women's Chorus: 1. Tryon in Ier-Community Choral Club 82; 2. Bed:-que Choral Club 81; 3. North Shore Glee Cl-in 78. Tenor Solo: 1. Wm. A. An- drew, New Glasgow 78; 2. Her- hort A. VV,vand. Cavou(lisl1 77; 3 George Clark. Cavendish 76. Piano Solo: 1. Ruth Boswell.

Victoria 81 120 years and under'). Soprano Solo: 1. M-Ks Frances Craig. Middleton 78." 2. rs George Roblee, Tryon 7'1; 31. Mrs. Edwin Stevenson, New Glasgow 75. Baritone Solo: lei-. Mayfield 81: Donald, Crnpaud 80: 3 A. Vilyand. Cavendish 78. Piano Solo Adults: Miss Boswell. Victoria 78-

Contralto Solo: 1. Mrs. Dirkieson. New Gizislzow 15. Bass Solo: 1. Douglas ltfncFar- lane. Bcdeouc 77; 2. Thomas Bul- lcr. Mayfir-id '76.

1. o

Ttiomas But- Norman Mc- llerbezt Rutri

George

Mixed Voices Rural Chorus (four part): 1. Bcdeqiie Choral Club 77'. 2. 'l"ryon Inltr-C"-T1-

munity Choral Club 75: 3. N0!"-11 Shore Glee Club 75. ,

Handicraft Exhibit

in ronnz-rlion with the festival there was also a iianriieraft ax- hihit. Tho ndiudieaiors were Mir-1 Mary Robin. director of P. E.pt. Women's institutes. and Miss Mnylea Boswell, su-pcrvlsor. Wo- men's institutes.

The prize winners Were?

Mats: 1. Mrs. Heath Howatt: 2. Mrs. H. B, Wood.

Embroider,v: l. WT-S Hi-i3”' Chisholm; 2. Mrs. Archie Thom- son.

Crochctinili 1- Mi'5' H- 3'

Wnori and Mrs. Heath Chlslwim (equal): 2. Mrs. Heath Cliisliolni

punch Work: 1. Mrs. Reginald Dixon; 2. Mrs. Archie Th0mS""-

Pillow Slips: 1. Dorothy Bacon: 2. Mrs. Giddings.

Old Embroidery: 1. Mrs. Otto Doiill: 2. Mrs. H. B. lVna'd.. Honifon Lace: 1. Mrs. Giddings;

2. Mrs. Giddins-R , Old Lace: 1. Mrs. Heath Chis- hoim; 2. Mrs. Heath Chisholm.

The official accompanist: were Miss Geraldine Fowler and Miss Mary Geldart. The recording rotary was Mrs. Keith l30hSiW.- platform serretaries W(f'i.. Be: mg. Mus Lam;-e Callbcc .- a .9 . noon. Mrs. Annilca Ta)'l0T- "lift ing, Mrs. W. Arthur Maclx.);1. who is the Dl'95id9"t M "'9 Sam

snore Festival executive.-S.

- Pendergast-ilclzhall I Wedding

St. Pauls Church. Siiinniersrde. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday mornmz at W00 o'clock. when. Ethel Bernadine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Einest Deighan. and Richard Austin Pen- dergast. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pendergast, Kensington. were uri- lied in the holy bonds of ma": many by Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLel1an. V.G. Gregory Deighan and Regin- aid Pendergast were the altar boys and Mr. L. B. Gallant was In charge of the wcddlml m'-I5li3- pg Given in marriagc.by her lithe-v the bride was charming in a floor- length flown of while brocadfd taffeta fashioned with long bodice and draped in bustle effect. hill point. sleeves and Peter Pan co.- lar. Her shoulder-length veil was held in niece with a seed pearl halo and she carried a bou- quet of white and mauve mums and baby breath.

Miss Mary Deighan was her sister's only attendant and wore a gown of ice blue taffeta with mniching headdress and she car- ried a bouquet of yellow mums and baby breath.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother. Mr. Edward Fender- gast. and the ushers were Messrs. Charles, Deighcn and Thomas Fender-gut.

The bride's mother chose for her daughters wedding a dress of light navy with matching scces- sorles and a grey squirrel shortie. Her corssge was of white rooms The groom: mother was attired in sliver grey with, matching acces- sorics and a corssge of mauve mums.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for sixty-five guests was held at Birch Hill tourist home. where the bride's table. with its artistic arrangements of autumn flowers and lighted tapers. was centered with s two-tier wedding

For Better Light!

cake topped with s wishing well. Rev. Reginald MacDonald proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. Telegrams conferring best wishes were re: ceived from sister Rita Dcighan of Toronto. Miss Edith Dcighan. Miss Dorothy Cullen of Toronto. Mr. William Pcndergast of Winni- peg and Miss Patricia Pendcrgasl of Vancouver, B. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Pendergast left by automobile on'a wedding trip lo the United States. the bride travai- ling in a suit of blue vapeiir wool with brown accessories and an Arctic fox collar, gift of the groom. On return they will reside in Kcnsingioii. Previous to her mar- riage the bride was a valued em- ployee of the Rexall Drug Company and the groom has returned re- cently from Churchill where he was on the staff of the Foundaiion Company of Canada.

Out-of-town guests wcre: lion. and Mrs. Eugene Cullen of Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. The as Cullen, Georgetown: Mrs. Mar- all Peters, Midgell; Mus Rose 0'. Keefe, Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Sa- binus Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Mclvor, Kinkora; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hughes, Mr. John Deiglian. Emerald: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dcighan. Bradalbanc: Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Ramsay, Indian River; Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders. .Vl.ss Mary Reid. Mrs. Catherine Goud- win. Kcnsingion.-S.

Continued from page 1 My From there, the P.P.C.L.I. will push off for Korea.

Date for the move to Korea was not announced, the Defence .Vliv,. istcr merely saying the hattaiicn would leave directly for Korea late in November.

In Korea, he said, the Princess Pats would "continue training and assist other United Nations force-1"

(Dave Mcfntosh. Canadian Press staff writer. repcrled from Yoko. hania. Saturday that the advance party would stake out a training area outside Pusan, South Korean port, for thcdlater arrivals.)

Meanwhile, Mr. Ciaxton said. the bulk of the force would "ccntinuc training at Fort Lewis and be av- ailable for service to assist in dis. charging undertakings by Canada under the United Nations Charter or the North Atlantic Treaty."

Expectations were that these fun iinttalicns and their supporting units would spend at least most of the winter at Fort Lewis, going to Korea in the event they should be needcd there. Otherwise, they -would go to Eurcpc later.

Questions llnitnswcred

There was little official inform- ation available on how the Prin. ccss Pats would be employed l.'i Korea, only a brief statement was issued Saturday by the lnister. ap- parently on the basis cf overnight information from the UN. com. mand. before he left for Kingston Ont.

Major unanswered questions were:

1. l-low long the troops would train in Korea before undertak- ing active duties.

2. l-low they would eventually be employed-whetlier as occu- pation forces iii the back areas or as fighting troc-ps. possibly attached to some United states or Commonwealth brigade.

3. How many and nvhat types of supporting trocps - and what armament .- would accom-

Prolessional cards

I. F. Hunter. R.O.

orrotmrnisa Complete Visual Analysed olsueo Fitted PHONE ma lMALl.MAN's aull.PlN0 sunimorsido. P.E.l. p

1'. Earle Hickey chartered Accountant Canadian Bans in Commerce dullding PHONE 188! lunilnanldv

E. E. -Porl(mdn. O t.D.. R.O. 0”"

OMIETRIST Ens lnminod Glsucc Fitted

Office Hours: 0 to II: I on I and by appointment.

amour Crnliarns oI.no.

Iivmmes EL, summonldo 33..-...--. I

TOP li0ll0llil

Contlmied from page 1

...L-a.------r:'-m"mmm-'mT' Bluff Lady 6th in the junior fe- male calf class. This animal was the winner of her class in Char- lottetown last summer.

Long Valley Rosebud worn the senior yearling heifer class for John and Mary DuPasquier. Long Valley Air Marshall from the game herd placed second in the junior calf class. Thclatier animal wu junior male champion at the Charlottetown Exhibition.

Top shorihorn exhibitor was George A. Chase of Port Williams. N. 5., who won two championships. two reserves. six first. two seconds ano other high placin8s-

Miller Sanderson topped 3” ex" hibitors in prize money winning about 8260.

There were 70 entries in the Hereford classes and 54 in the shorthorns. Miller Sanderson ex- hibited 18 cattle.

Island Results Following are Island results: Hcrefords-Bull. junior calf l. Monte Vista Willow l-leir. E. H. Horne. Eirfield. N', S.. 3. Duo Land. Fulton Sanderson. Nvrth River. P E, 1. Bull. junior yearling (2) l. Caerleon Royal Dandy RD. Mill" Sanderson. .' rth River. P. E. I-- 2. Highland ray Dun Tone Lad 24D. Miller Sanderson-. North Riv- er. P. E. 1. Bull. 2 years and un- der 3 years. (2) 1. Mighty 0!”- 29B. Hazen M. Call. Fords Mills. Kent Coiinty. N. B. 2. Duo Heir. Fulton Sanderson. North River. P E. l.

licrefords-Junior champion bull

..caerleon Royal Dandv SD. Mil- ton Sandcrson: reserve. Mom? Vista Willow Heir. E. H. Horn"-

Enfleld. N. s.. 1 grand cliamvirm bull. Caerlcon Royal Dandv Bil. Milton Sanderson: reserve. Mighty Otto 298. Hazcn M. Call.

Heifer-,i'iii:vior ml! (12) 1. Monte vista l.a:i)' hlancliard Glut... llornc: 1'. Lady Pnlaiionc 2n;i. F'ulirm Sanderson. North River. P

E. I.. Fulton SIll1dEl'S0ll: 5. High- land Duo Tone l.a”-s, Miller San- dcrson.

Heifer. senior calf (5)-l. Olin”- Mziy. ilazen M. Call; fl. Hnztnnr Laura -lih. Fulton Sanderson. lleifer. summer .VERl'illl:.'

--:3-

1. Highland Bray Dun Tone Lass 23D. Miller Sanderson-; 2, High- land Bray Duo Tone l.ai-as 2'7lJ. Miller Sanderson. .

lleifer. junior Hiarltllz I5)-l. Hi-zhland Brav Duo Tone La 22D. Miller Sanderson; 2. l.iie-: Lady. Fulton Saridersoii. North

River. P. 17.. 1. ft. l-lichlarirl Bras" Duo Torre Lass 21D. Miller San-

derson.

Heifer. senior yea:-linz (2)---l. Hiirlilaml Brziv Duo Tone Lass. 19c. Miller sanrioi-son: 2. Ellen 0'33, James R. 0lBrien.

Heifer. '1 years and under 3

vears ill)-1. Highland Bray Dun iron; 1,3,;-. li)C. Miller Sanderson: 2. Miss Windsor Tone. Fulton san- derson: 3. Highland Bray Dim Tone Lass "lih, Milicr Sanderson.

(low. 3 years and under 4 years (5)-l, Monte Vista Lady Blanch- ard, E. H. l-Ioruc: 2. Miss: llnztone Noranda. Fulton Sanderson.