rNovpMBER 5. i951 ' rue vvesrenu oussmsu .-(.27 PRINCE COUNTY onion I Gnome Street. Summerside. Phone 0081. gun, subscriptions. Advertising Iepresentstlvea J. mums MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW House Phones: 8088Ind I031 The Guardian may be bought at any of the . following stores in Sununeralde: Boohgug, Dnfnnser Street: Gonrlles Drugstore. 21 Central Street: 5 News-stand. Water Street: Mark Gandet. 01 Granville Street: ”",f Doncette's Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport. W Bu-get; Vince's Grocery. 1:0 Bussell street; Ennmfs Belf- w' Service Drug. , LLW loinkenlllsj WEST Alberton: Phone : ,um.oAmNG Car Inverness ml, Layton Green. Absny. ,.pn. BURTON HOWATT. 30- deque, will be absent from his omce Nov. 3rd.-11th. inclusive. ,.goM.E TO CHICKEN and Ham and Work Sale in Ken- r fmgn United Church Assembly mu, Wednesday. November 7th. suppef served at 4.30. - ..BOItDEN SENIOR scnoor. cnolws was omitted from the published marks list of the South shore -Musical Festival. Their mm. was 33. Tied 'with the Cen- tral Bedeque School. LPRESENTED K I Y S PRINCESS - During the royal tour, Princess Elizabeth and prince Philip visited various air nations across Canada but their Visit to Training Command at Trenton was the official visit to the Royal Canadian Air Force. one of the highlights of this visit was the presentation of the keys or the ceremonial gate to the Princess and this high honor was bestowed on an officer from the summerside Airport who had been mu. from the local port for the occasion. He wns Ffo Val Bur- nett. who has been stationed in summerside for the two and half years.-S. -n0TARY MEETING - The regular weekly luncheon meeting or the Summerside Rotary Club T0 was held yesterday with the pl'f'”:d6l'il. Mr. Ben Taylor, pre- sgdlng. Mr. Frank Daley of the Summerside office of the Cana- dian Oil Company was the guest speaker and gave a highly in- teresting address to the members on the development of the oil industry in Canada since the discovery of oil in the. Province of Alberta. Mr. Daley covered various phases of the industry, the pumping of the oil to the Great Lakes. refin-ing of the oil, etc. in a most instructive way- Mr. Ray Stull of Charlottetown was present as a guest of the club.-S Personals -The many- friends of Miss Bertha MacKinnon, New Annan. sre sorry to hear she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital with pneumonia. -4. ROYALEOIJPLE Continued from page 1 and Mrs. Gregg will board the train at its first Maritime slog at Fredericton. N. B. at 10 a. in Tuesday. The royal visitors will Tbs kept busy there until 3 p. rn. and will arrive in Saint John at 5 p. m. ." A short five and a half hours "will be crowded with 10 planned events before they return to the train. Moncton will see the famous couple at 10 s. rn. Wednesday snd after a brief Lstminutes the train will move on to Sackvlile. Amherst, Truro, and Halifax. N. S. will be visited on Wednesday. The stops will be lzief at Amherst and Truro but a heavy eiihedule is laid out for Halifax. The Royal Pair will arrive there It 4.15 p. rn.. and will not leave until 11 p. rn.. Thursday. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. will ex- ,1 lend a royal welcome next morn- ing and a whirlwind tour of the city and s crowded schedule will keep Princess Elizabeth and her husband busy during their stay there. The heir presumptive and her lsilor husband will board the H. M. C. 8. Ontario at 10:30 9- m-. Friday for the boat trip to Sydney. N. S. The Ontario will remain their mode of travel for the re- mainder of the trip with the mini train gr-turning to railway shops in Montreal. At 1:30 P. rn.. Saturday. the H. M. C. S. Ontario will carry the Rnrnl Couple to St. John's Nfld. Quickies ,Fifi'een of the eighteen RINCE OFFICE Frank WeeI:k Representative. 08-: Office d G8-8 House. -THE LIST of defaulting tax- payers for the Town of Borden will be posted on November 7th, 1961. Signed J. W. Oann. - -THE NATIONAL F I L M BOARD will present interesting and educational films in lrishtown Hall. Tuesday. November 6th. Sale of lunches. -'1' H E REGULAR monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held in the board room on Wed- nesday, November 7th, at 3.00. p. m. 500 SPECIALISTS Continued from page 1 air was wintry when I went' aboard the liner to go with the Canadians to Rotterdam where we will board a train for camp near Hannover. Advance parties of the 21th sl. ready are preparing the former German army camp for the rest of the Canadian force due to fol- low in the next few weeks. 40. Miles From Red Zone The 2'fth Brigade will be locat- ed in the British sector of West- Cm Gemilny. some 40 miles from the Russian zone. Mr. Claxton explained to re- porters this morning that while the men of the 27th will not in fact be occupation ti-oops.. they will have that status from the legal point of view. This is to give them the benefit of all mili- tary ”immunilies and amenities," he said. Brig. Geoffrey Walsh. comman- der oi the with Brigade who will set out for Europe in a few days. was at the dockside with Mr. Ciaxton. ISLAILBEII EEP Continued from page 1 Only the Shropshire breed was judged today by judge Garret Chapman of Waterloo. Quebec. The standard silvers were judged today in the fox exhibi- tion which wns held in the fox paviliion and watched by a large number. The judge. Douglas Bell of Carleton. P. E. I., was highly pleased with the quality of animals vvhi"'i the breeders en- tcrod. Eighteen J ssrs were judged and fifteen oi the eighteen first prizes went to island breeders. First prize winners beside Mr. Cnllbeck were Ernest Mill with two; George Woodside with one; and G. F. Cameron with one. second prizes also went to Island exhibi- tors. George Callbeck who has been winning at fox shows here since he began entering had a total of eleven firsts. three seconds, two thirds and a fifth placing. Ernest '1'. Mill entered 12 foxes in the standard silver: and all of them placed in the higher money brackets. He had two firsts. three seconds. four thirds, two fourths and a fifth. G. F. Cameron and W. E. Jen- kins who showed together coi- iecied 90 placing: from their 23 foxes. Mr. Cameron had one first. four seconds. two thirds. a fourth and an eighth. Mr. Jen- kins had five seconds. three thirds. one fourth. in fifth and a xih Mainland exhibitors who won first prizes. Tom Neilson. Port Elgln. N. R.. with two and Frank Mnync of Wcstchcsier. N.S.. with one. OPPOSE LEG IHOW JOHANNESBURG-(GP) - The Dutch Reformed Church expressed strong opposition when it was re- ported tho Folies Bergere would tour South Africa. Rev. D. F. B. de Beer sold "the sex element is already too pronounced in liter- ature. cinema and music hall on- terlainment." by Ken Reynolds am. Colors Arrive For g Royal Visit On the occasion of the royal visit on Friday. the Royal Can- adian Air Force colors will be carried W0 L. Leboldus and PVC 0. R. l"oster.. The two flags ar- rived by air at the summerside Airport on Sunday from Training command at Trenton and were escorted here by PVL W. H. Mor- ley. on arrival they were present- ed to Group CaptainsA. C. Ken- yon, officer commanding the Sum- merslde R.C.A.l". Station. on be- half of Training Command and will remain in his custody until used on Friday after which they will be returned. with proper cere- monial. to Training Command. These colors were presented to the R.CAl". by the Governor General of Canada two years ago and are used only on important state occasions. This is the first time they have been in this Province. . Constructed of the finest silk, the flags are beautiful indeed. one of them is the Union Jack with the Kings seal emblazoned and the other has the R.C.A.F. crest vvlth gold maple leafs in the corners. The flags must always be " --led by two officers, and when presented to a slation for use on ,s. state occasion or when returned to Training Command the ceremony laid down for such occasions must always be observed. on arrival they are presented to the color officers and then con- veyed to the commanding officer and entrusted to his keeping on behalf of Training Commandrs FOUL PLAY Continued from page 1 fled and a recommendation would be made for continued police in- yestigation. Only two witnesses were called -Harley Carr, who notified police when the body was found. nnd Police Chic! .1. D. O'Connell. who described recovery of the ody. A report by Dr. R. A. H. Mac- keen. provincial pathologist, was read. Refuting unofficial reports of one or more bullet wounds. it said there were no such injuries. The report:-described multiple skull fractures and eight lacera- ations on the head. A bone in the right hand was broken. A groove in the neck had been caused by rope to which a heavy piece of slag was attached. Death was con- sidered due to the head injuries. with evidence of drowning in- conclusive. Earlier today, police ported searching throughout Eastern Canada-especially the Montreal area- for two or three men wanted for questioning in the case. Armed with revolvers were re- said to he driving 11 Oct. 19 from the taxi firm of Eric Cormier at Monctcn, N B. Police said the wanted men had worked at Goose Bay. Labrador where cheques of the Terminal Construction Co.. Ltd. were stolen. The cheques have been reported cashed along a westward trnil- Chatham Bathurst and the last at Riviere Du Loup. Que. Authorities said warrants had been sworn charging Robert Johnston. Charles Taylor and Lawrence Pittman with theft of to he wanted for the Moncian car theft and on a charge of obtaining gasoline illegally at Edmonton. Alberta. . Tllere was no comment as to whether or not the body taken from the river could be that of one of the wanted men. Bedeque and Vicinity Misr Mildred:r:ith. Tryon, is spending a few days in Bedcque. visiting relatives and friends. Miss Peggy Sherren. Moncton. spent the weekend of Nov. 4th at her home in Central Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ha.-ils.m. Springfield. attended service in day morning, Nov. 4th. Mr. Wilitam Montgomery. Low- or Bedeque. left on Monday. Nov. 5th to attend the Amherst Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Goulding Reeves and daughter. Eleanor. South Freetown, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull and son John. and Mrs. Carrie Reeves spent Sunday. Nov. 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frizzeli, Bale Verte, N.B. --Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Percy N. Tucker. North Bedeque. left on Saturday morning. Nov. 3rd. by auto for Toronto where the latter plan to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves will return by way of Boston where they will visit Mr. Reeves' sister, Mrs. Stowell. At-the close of the Bedeque United Church service on Sunday morning. Nov. 4th. the congrega- tion considered the advisability of making some provisions for taking care of s refugee family In Europe. as suggested by the "Council of Churches in Canada." A committee composed of Mr. Harrison Maclfsriane. Mr. Vernon Craig and Min Louise Cailbeck was appointed to see what ar- rangements ccAxid be made. WBJJNOTON. N. 2 (OP) The state-owned railways of New lesland now are carrying more psassnllra by road then by rail. They operate 0.000 miles of mot- srous routes compared with 3000 miles of railway, but scheduled but trips are generally much shorter. and a machine gun. the men were, - car stolen at. Halifax, saint John New dnstlci the cheques. Taylor also was said. Bedeque United Ciiurch on Sun- A can GUARDIAN. Vlesi Prince Ministerial Ass'n Enieriained Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Cunning- ham entertained members of the West Prince Ministerial Associa- tion st the Presbyterian menu in Albertan yesterday afternoon. es-ent at the meeting were Rev. . G. Dickson, Rev. C. 0. How- lett and Rv. Owen Underwood of O'l.eary. Rev. E. H. Baxter of Bideiord. Rev. Mr. Staple; of Greenmount and Rev. A. R. Wal- lis. Rev. J. R. McMahon and Rev. G. B. Cunningham of Al- berton. Rev. R. H. Baxter pre- sided. , The opening devotional period was led by Rev. Mr. Staples and included a very fine brief ad- dress. 'Election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: President. Rev. C. O. Howiett: vice-president. Rev. A. R. Wallis; secretary-treasurer. Rev. W. G. Dickson A very interesting discussion on "the Christian attitude toward gambling", was introduced by Rev. Mr. Howlett and shared in by all the members. Mention was made of the need for another doctor in this area where rural doctors are over- worked and it was decided to support a request to the Prince Edward island Medical Association that another doctor be provided at the earliest possible date. Plans were made to have re- presentation at the meeting of the Prince Edward Island Min- isterial Association in Charlotte- town on November l9th. Rev. Mr. Dickson was asked to give a paper at this meeting. Rev. Mr. Howlelt invited mem- bers to meet at the Baptist par- sonage in O'Leary for the Decem- ber meeting. Worship will be led by Rev. G. B. Cunningham and Rev. A. R. Wallis will prepare a paper on some topic suitable to the Christmas season. Al the close of the meeting re- freshmen-ts were served by Mrs. Cunnirrgham.-B GUEST LIST Continued from page 1 Mr. W. C. S. McLure, M. P.. Mrs: W. C. S. MCLure ' Hon. A. W. Mathcson, Mrs. A W. Malheson Hon. J. W. Arsennult. Mrs. J. W. Arscnault . Hon. Baker. Mrs. C. C Baker Hon. E. P. Cullen, Mrs. E. P Cullen Hon. W. E. Darby, Mrs. W. E. Dnrby Hon. Keir Clnrk. Mrs. Keir Clark Hon. Erenion St. John, Mrs. B. St. John Hon. F. Phillips, Mrs. F. Phil- . K.C.. Leader of the Opposition. Mrs. R. R. Bell Dr. W. J. P. Maclifillan. M.L.A.. Mrs. VV. J. P. MacMillnn Mr. Russel Clark. M.L.A., Mrs. Russel Clark , Mr. W. F. A. Stewart. M.L.A.. Mrs. W. F. A. Stewart Mr. E. P. Foley, M.L.A.. Mrs. E. P. Foley Mr. George Kitson. M.L.A., Mrs. George Kiison Mr. T. R. Cullen, M.L.A.. Mrs. T. R. Cullen Mrs. J. A. MacDonald Mr. Loren A. BLHFFRTIRHP. M. L. A., Mrs. Lorne A. MacFnrlane Mr. .I. G. Macxay. M.L.A.. Mrs. J. G. MIlcKny Mr. Harvey Douglas, Mrs. Hnrvey Douglas Mr. B. EnrleMacDbnald. M.L.A.. Mrs. B. Earle Mat-Donald .Mr. J. W. D, Campbell, M.L.A.. Mrs. J. VV. D Campbell Mr. F. L. MacNuti. M.L.A.. Mrs. F. L. MacNuit Mr. Frank Myers. M.L.A.. Mrs. Frnnk Myers M.L.A.. Mr. William Acorn. M.L.A.. Mrs. W. Acorn Doctor M. L. Bnnnell. M.L.A.. Mrs. M. 13.. Bonneli Mr. C. Stem. K.C.. Undcr See- roinry nf Sinlc Mr. W. H. Measures. Undersecretary of State Dcpuly Hon. G. DcBlols. Ex. Lt.-Gov.. Ira. G. DeBlois Hon. B. W. LePage. Ex Lt.-Gov., Mrs. LePage Hon. J. A. Bernard. Ex. Lt.-Gov-., Mrs. J. A. Bernard Hon. C. St. C. Trhinnr. Judge Couniy Court. iMrs. C. St. C. Trninnr Hon. L. G. Lewis. Judge County Court Hon. .7. S. Desllochcs. Judge County Court. Mrs. J. '5. Des- Roche! Hon. H. L. Palmer. Judge Pro- bnie Court. Mrs. H. L. Palmer lion. C. G. Duffy. Retired Judge County Court. Mrs. C. G. Duffy His Worship H. W. Wedge. Summerside. Mrs. H. W. Wedge His Worship B. H. Yea, Mon. iague. Mrs. B. H. Yco His Worship P. L. Boudrenuit. Georgetown. Mrs. P. L. Boud- result His Vvorshlp Arthur Sollrls. Mrs. Arthur Pct:-rs Brigadier G. G. K. Peakc. Sen- ior Army Representative. Mrs. G. G. K. Pcske Capi. J. J. Connolly. Senior Navy Representative. Mrs. J. J. Connolly Group Captain A. G. gkcnyon. Senor R.C.A.F. Representative. Mrs. A. G. Kenyon ” Colonel G. ,E. Full. Central Committee. Mrs. G. E. Full Colonel J. H. Shaw. Senior Medical Officer. Mrs. J. H. Show R03. R. V. Mackenzie. Rector Peters. S.D. Miss Mabel 'l'. O'Brien, Presi- dent P.E.l. Teachers Federation Doctor Frank Maclfinnon. Prin- cipal P.W.C.. Mrs. Frank Mac- Kinnon ' Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston. O.C.. 5 D'i'- Site Best. Mrs. K. M. Johnston . tcrcd Li. M. Parker. member Royal i Party inspector Kelly. member Royal Party Hon. F. R. Hcnriz. Ex. Li-Gain. Mrs. F. R. Heart: A CI-IARLOTTETOWN Pasior Mayor Former 0'i.eary School Teacher -The many friends of Rev. Lloyd Henderson. a native of Freeland. P.E. 1.. and a former school teacher at the O'Lesry school. will be interested to learn of his re-election as Mayor of the Ciily of Portage Ls Prairie. Manitoba. for his third consecu- tive term. Rev. Mr. Henderson is also the Minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Portage La Prairie. Rev. Mr. Henderson graduated from Summerllde Academy in 1937 and Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown in 1933. He re- ceived his B.A. degree from Mc- Gill University in 19441 He also studied Political Science at Har- vard University. He was ordain- ed at Zion Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown. Mrs. Earl Jelly of O'Leary is I sister of Rev. MI. Henderson. Z A . Lt. Col. J. K. L. Irwin, O.C.. 21 Field Ambulance, Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin . Major L. E. Wellner, O.C.. 28 LAA Regt.. Mrs. L. E. Wellner Miss Helen Jones Lieui. Cmdr. J. J. Trainer, O.C.. HMCS Queen Charlotte Major A. H. Peake. President Canadian Legion, Mrs. A. H. Penke C. T. Montgomery. Superinten- dent P.E.I. Div. C.N.R. Verna Dnrrach. R.N.. P.E.I. Nurses Association Dr. J. P. Lantz. P.E.l. Exhibi- Iion Association. Mrs. J. P Lantz. Dr. J. A. MacMiiian, P.E.l. Medical Association. Mrs. J. A. Mar'Miilnn Mr. George V. Fraser. Central Committee. Mrs. G. V. Fraser Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers, Radio, 'iilrs. K. S. Rogers Mr. Ian Burnett, Guardian Pub. Co.. Mrs. I. Burnett Mr. W. R. Brennan. Journal Pub. Co. Mrs. W. R. Brennan Mr. W. A. Gaudet, Patriot Pub. Co. Mr. J. A. Fullerton. Central Committee Dr. J. C. Gallant. P.E.I. Dental Association. Mrs. J. C. Gallant Mr. R. C. Parent. Supt. Emeri- , mcntnl Station. Mrs. R. C. Parent Mr. B. B. Jones. Fur Breeders' Association. Mrs B. B. Jones Mr. Lorne Noonan. P.E.I. Fish- . cries Federation. Mrs. L. Noonan Mr. T. E. Hickey. P.E.I. Char- Accountants Association. Mrs. T. E. Hickey Mr. Lincoln Dewar. P.E.I. Fed- eration of Agriculture, Mrs. L. Dewar Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet, P. E. 1. Bar Association, Mrs. A. W. Gnudet Mr. R. Earl Taylor. Central Commltt . Mrs. R. E. Taylor Mr. C rles Yeo, P.I-1.1. Feder- ation of Agriculture, Mrs. les Yeo . Asst. Commissioner Anthony. R. C. ilii. P. lVfC R. M. Cox, R.C.A.F., Royal Party ADC Mr. Gordon T. Clark, Central Committee. Mrs. Gordon Clark yMr. C. W. MacArthur. Central Committee, Mrs. Mac. Arthur lnspecior N. XV. Churchill. Cen- lrnl Committee. Mrs. N. W. Char- Major J. A. MacDonald, M.L.A..'ChurchIIl Mr. J. W. MflCKil1n0fl. Deputy Provincial Secretary. Mrs. J. W. MncKinnon Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Min- isl.,or of Agriculture. Mrs. W. R. Show Mr. H. R. Cnrruihers. Provin- cini Audiior. Mrs. H. R. Car- rutlicrs . Doctor L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education. Mrs. L. W. Shaw Licui. Col. P. S. Fielding. De- puiy Minister of Health and Wei- fnrc. Mrs. P. S. Fielding Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. Deputy Attorney General. Mrs. C Campbell Mr. P. A. Murnaghan. Deputy Minister Industry and Natural Rcsoilrccs. Mrs. P. A. Murnnszhan Eric. W. W. Reid. Central Com. mificc. Mrs. W. W. Reid Mr. W. E. Massey, Deputy Pm. vincinl Treasurer. Mrs. W. E. Massey Dr. L. E. Prowse. Ccniral Com- milicc. Mrs. L. E. Prnwsc Lienr. Col. A. W. Rogers, ADC, Llil. Gnv.. Mrs. A. VV. Roger; S.il.dr. A. G. Mnclifilinn. ADC. Lt. Gov.. Mrs. A. G. Macltliiinn The list of those who will at. iond ihc tea at the Dominion Ex- ncrimr-ntnl Station on Friday nftcrnonri in honour of Their Rnvni lflghnesscs will be pub. iished in tomorrow's Guardian, Arab league Backs Egypt CAIRO. Nov. 5 - (cry - A top spokesman for the seven. CQHNIIIV Arab League tonight called for British evacuation of Egypt as a ”vital condition" for Middle East co-operation with the western powers. Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha. secretary-general of the Arab League. said at a press confer. once on the eve of his departure for Paris where he will be an ob- server at United Nations meet- in ' gs. Gilt is essential that the British first. evacuate Egypt. Then dis. CU-P510"! "ll? be entered in a Ymndly Fllirit toward working out some Middle East defence agreement." Azzsm Pasha said all the Arab states will follow Egypt. an the rejection of recent foul'-power Pl'0Dosals to set up s joint .Viiddle East military command. However. the other six mem- bers of the AraiFLesgue .. Syria. Lebanon. Iraq. Saudi-Arabia. Ye- men and Jordan -- are reported not in complete agreement with Egypt on this issu- - fourths l Hon. 1. A. Bernard Will Speak At legion Banquei Hon. J. A. Bernard, former lieutensnt-go n0r of Prince Ed- war Island. will be the guest spea or at the Canadian Legion, Miscouche branch. banquet on Monday evening. November 12th. Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. oi- ficevr commanding R.C.A.l'”. Station at Summerslde will respond to the toast to the R.C.A.F. On Sunday the ceremonies of Remembrance Day will be held in Miscouche at five o'clock. The parade will form up at the cor- ner on Main Street and proceed, to the church where a fitting pro- gramme will be carried out in memory of the fallen dead. School children.'as in former years. will take a prominent part in the ser- vice. Members of the Legion from Miscouche and vicinity will first take part in the ceremonial in Summerside in the early after- noon and will also accompany the local veterans to the cenotarphs at St. Eleanors and Travellers Rest for the services at botll places. At approximately four o'clock veterans will attend an- at Lot 16.-S Isuuin ournssi-:i Continued -from page 1 was senior champion and Jesters Chief senior reserve. But it was Guy Rood in the Guernseys who made the outstand- ing showing. He took seven first out of the 15 classes and there were ' several of those fifteen classes in which he did not enter an animal. His Brackley Nancy Second won the junior female championship and Brackley Belinda. also owned by Mr. Rodd. went reserve iunior. The two young animals are full sisters. In the male classes he won the grand and junior reserve hon- ors with Brackiey Jeanies For- ward. a junior calf. The male grand championship was won bv Valley View Peter. owned by. F. W. saun- ders of Avlesford. Nova Scoiia. This animal was junior champion. Today was the first time in two years that either Island Guernsey or Jersey exhibitors had shown here and in both breeds they met: the toughest kind of competition with some classes having as many as fifteen entries. Other Guernsey breeders who made outstanding showings today besides Mr. Rodd included How- ard Roper of Princeport. 'Nova Scotia. A nephew of Louis W Ro- per of the Dominion Dent. of Ag- riculture in P.F..I., Mr. Roper had two firsts. four seconds and two thirds. F.W. Saunders had two firsts. two seconds. three thirds. a fourth and a fifth. Seymour Main and Sons of Nova scotia had NO firsts while Walter West of Monc- ton had one first and won the male senior championship. In addition to his seven firsts other ceremony at the cenotaph - a race Tl-IIRTEEN ArnAa”tLeuLrwRiadio Hookup Reunites Island Family An unusual smr radio hook-up was completed I short time ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Collby Lewis of Freetown. Prince Edward Island, together with fourteen other members of the Lewis fsmily on Prince Edward island. talked with their daugh- ter. Mrs. Don Longwortb of San Jose. Costa Rica. dor eye: an hour and three-quarters. over VE.Ill-ff, the amateur radio station of Col. Keith Rogers of Charlotte- town. The station in San Jule was owned by a member of the American Embassy staff in Costs' Rica. A great deal of additional in- terest was added when another amateur station in Woodstock. Ontario called in on the circuit to advise that Mr. and Mrs. Long- wcrth. father and mother of Don. who live in that city, were lia- tening in. and would like to talk s to the Lenora-th's in costs no as well as the Lewisf in Prince Edward island. 'l'.i:Io whole event turned. out to be an almost complete 111! gathering by amateur radio with the nmiltle. variously situated in Cr loooetowa. Caste Rice and Woodstock. Ontario. The unop- tion was perfect throughout tho whole hour and tins-ee-quarters. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis bed the pleasure of listening to two brief solo. by little Jimmy Lnngworth, oneinspa.nlshandoneln.i'.'ng- iiah. Mr. and Mrs. law-is had not seen their daughter Jesn. for more than tlwee years, and liv- ing as they do. six thousand miles away, it was a great treat for them to hear the voices of these distant members of their family circle. Warm Greeting For Royal Couple At Levis, Que. LEVIS. Que.. Nov. 5 -(OP) -A scheduled 10-minute formal visit by Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh became a warm. 25-minute exchange of greetings today between 6,000 or 7,000 persons and the Royal Couple. The welcome extended by the old st. Lawrence River town op- posite Quebec City came after the usual station-platform ceremony. Mayor Adelard Begin made his brief specch and the crowd. chili- ed by a raw wind coming off the grey river, listened while the Mayor presented a. cut-out picture by silhouette artist Eu-gene Pepin showing a map of Canada with national coat-of-arms and port- raits of the Princess and Duke on it. Then notables were introduced Duplessis Greeied Premier Duplessis, showing up unexpectedly from Quebec with Provincial Treasurer Onesime Gagnon. pushed his way to the platform and was greeted by the Royal Couple like an old friend. The crowd put on its demon- stratlon when the ceremcnl s were over and the Princess and Duke started to walk slowly back along platform to return to their car on the royal train. The crowd surged after them. and the Royal Couple, much more relaxed than when they arrived at Quebec almost a month ago, chatted and shook hands with whoever came up to them. The Princess was yvarmiy dress- ed in her Canadian mink coat, and the Duke in a fawn overcoat. Train Delayed when they mounted the rear platform of their observation car. the crowd jammed rightup against the train. preventing the train crew from starting safely. A policeman in plain clothes climbed up 3) the car p'atform and asked the crowd to move away to let the train depart. A train- man walked up. locked the situat- ion over and shock his head. Meanwhile. the crowd kept cheering wildly and the Royal Couple remained on the platforrn waving: Frequently. the Duke leaned down to say a few words in French. Finally. soldiers pushed their way between the crowd and the train. and forced the crowd back. The royal train, hound down the St. Lawrence south shcre for the Maritimes, left at 1:30 p. m. EST instead of 1:16 p. In. as scheduled. Mr. Rodd had one second and two thirds. 1 Competition anion! "19 Jf'l'5P.V, breeders was closcr with no one, breeder standing out. Fundy Jer- scy Farm had the most firsts with four but Edison B. Mulch had the most piercings in thc money. Other Jersey breeders with tile greatest number of win- nings were Malcolm .Vl:Icl-(ay of Hampton. N.B.. Arthur Malcolm of Nova Scoiin. Sterling Brown. and Sons of Harvey Station. N.l B., Charles Robinson and Sonsi of Harvey Station. N.B.. and D. W. Adamson and Son. Scotsburn. N. B. An idea of the closeness of thc competitlon can be obtained from a survey of the number of first placings. Fundy Jersey Farm had four. Edison Mulch and Ariliur Malcolm had two and the Brown. llohinsons, Adamsons and Mitc- Knys one ench. i Edison B. had two! Mulch also three seconds. two thirds. and two fifths. Fundyi Jersey Farm on the other hand had only one fourth in addition in ihelr firsts. The rcst of ihc Islander hrcedcrs exhibited only one or two animals. Miller Hen- dr-rsnn hnd in second nnd n sixili. Douglas Mniltr-son had A third with the only aninml he showed today. George Mnclilillnn hnrl an OlEhlil. The females In milk. il1i- hr-rris. groups nnri special prizes in cnr-ll breed will be judgcd i.nlnm'rnw.' Judging of the Ayrshire: stnris tomorrow morning. Five Stranded Fishermen Rescued WINNIPEG. Nov. 5 -tCPt - Five fishermen stranded in their boats by an early freeze-up on Lake Winnipeg have been rescued by parties that dared flimsy let to reach them. At Maiheson Island. north end of the lake. two men whose craft disappeared last in the Thursday were brought ashore in light boats which broke through thin ice to reach the vessel. The men, Captain Paul Paulson. 40, and Elmer Briem. 20. were un- harmed. Word of the rescue was radioed today to the boat's owner at Riverton. Man. At Traverse Bay, three fisher- men who had been marooned two days were brought ashore by three men who dragged and coasted a canoe through the ice to the side of the fishing craft. Rescued were Clifford Joseph. 26: Jarvis Gorman. iii and Samuel Thomas, 17. all of Victoria Beach, Man. 0 BARROW-IN-FURNES. North "American Trading Oosppaxw shipping Eng- land-(CP) - The largest tankers yet built in Britain. with a dead- weight of 311100 Ions. was launched . here. it is one of six smallerr all- i welded tankers being built for the 1 and l charm to any home. Widel)' used on new homes, J-M Cedargrains are also easily. and eco- nomically applied over old sidewalls in remodelling. Made of asbestos pod cement. they are unaffected by weather ider the economy. hen-nv -nd, long-lasting qu.-.liries of J-M Cedsrgrsins. Available in h.., eyeqppelilng colonic: Iledtone. Graytone. Rrowntone, Greentone and and never require sinrinB- Bcforc you builcinr remodel. I. Dover White. Johns-Manville Sidewull beauty for your homel Am-actively grained and available in gay new colours Johns-Mnnville Cedar- grain Asbesto; Siding Shingles acid H... 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