rrm‘tw‘e‘e "‘T‘i‘ ww~m~rx-
-. mum’s-w
i i i }.
As‘ _- ,3 7 Elite. 28-h .3»—
Quality not quantit
s‘terns‘. although capable ofiand the present modern plantl
Some dry cleaners boast they or take your clothes in at 9 cu. . and have them cleaned and read-v at 5 no or Sterus' Latin dry owner Joseph McKeuua can do better titan that.
-ln fact Sterus Laundry has been known to accomplish this feat in half that time. says \Ir. McKenna. "‘hc firm :ioesn‘t make it a regular thing. but many times clothes have been taken in as late as 3.30 pm. and have been ready to wear at 6,
.Save-Easy aims
at high quality
Gaudet's Save-Easy Supermar— ket. Summerside, spacious, madern building opened its doors officially Nov. 4. 1959. and since that day has built up an envi- ous business as a result of their policy of highly efficient service and quality merchandise at the lowest prices possible.
Also to ensure customer satis- faction, Gaudet’s Save-Easy has
I large parking lot with ample (1
space for more than 250 cars and offers a complete one-stop shopping facilities at their con- venient Granville Street loca- tion.
Mark Gaudet, owner-manager, in association with his brother Hillary, formerly operated grocery store, one block south of their present location, follow- ing the death of their father in 1943. who founded the business over 40years ago The brothers are continuing this association in Save- Easy and much emphasis is placed on owner operation. as well as speed. of service w i t h Oheir completely mechanical checkouts and carry-out service that has made Gaudct’s the lhopping centre for many hund- reds of satisfied customers.
lt‘errvnu a franchise on any dry I
‘ways maintain . -
The Guardian - The Evening Patriot
doing it, doesn't advertise this special service, "Ctistomers have to ask for it". Mr. McKcnna says. Stcrns‘ otters exclusive Sani- tone service to all Islanders. the only dry cleaning plant in the province able to do so. “This is the top cleanrng proecss in the hi." Mr. McKenna says. .
Before acquiring Saniiouc. the‘ laundry was closely investigat- ed by the Sanitoue people. Inves- tiuations went on for some time, before Sanitone was certain that i Sterrs was the laundry to han- I die their product.
Sauitonc insists on a high stan- dard of performance before con-
~.
clening firm. They further in-. sist that the high standard is al-
'I‘o meet the needs of its grow- ing list of customers. Stern's . Laundry has been making quiet t
was built to take its place.
The staff has expanded with partnership between A. Fre
.Ilrcher. MacDonald say v-Sterns progress phenomenal
I Archer and MacDonald Ltd. ‘opened in March of 1960 as a
m a
the times and now includes 25‘mont Archer and Clifford A. to 35 people at peak periods. A MacDonald. handling furniture.
fleet of four trucks is availabieis‘arrets and appliances. Draper-i ' dryiles were added in 1961 during
to delivery and pick
cleaning. While the staff works the second year of operation.
a 5‘: d y open six full vcnicnce of the public.
plans for expansion. Work is at= its peak during the summer sea- . son when Prince Edward Island I welcomes hundreds of thousands . i' ‘ ' “yrs. Sterns runs a special service to the .\"orth Shore in the f summer and is this year looking 1 ahead to 1964 when the great-f est influx of tourists in the his- ; tory of the Island is expected}
As part of expansion plans l\Ir. McKeniia in I962 purchased . a Unipress. a shirt cleaning ma- ‘ chine. that is capable of clean- ing 1th shirts per hour. But; the machine is never pushed to . capacity for reasons of quality.
“We emphasize quality here: moreso than quantity," Mr. Kenna says.
Mr. McKenna assumed owner- ship of Sterns in December. t 1960. Previous it had been own- ed by P R. McCormac, who ac— ‘ quired it in the mid-forties.
was in 1947 that fire de-, stt‘oycd the old wooden structure
week. the office is days for the con- famin effort has continued to be
The business intended to be a
so but with added essential staff.
phenomenal over the three short years of operation.
At the end of the first year of I operation it was obvious that the business venture started out.
fas a gamble was destined to be
successful. An application was made for incorporation and the store became a Limited Coup, paoy.
oGRESS
with Charlottetown
[NEW and USED FURNITUREI
If your present furniture is shabby and
worn out and you feel that you can’t afford to buy high priced quality, don't worry. We
have. furniture that
will match any room
and also your pocket book.
AYlWARD FURNITURE
PHONE 4-8125
SHERWOOD. . .
the island's largest
incorporated village I
officers Clifford A. MacDonald: Score-trucks which run throughout the'fair prices. the suburban ioca. tary-Treasurer. A. Archer; Directors, Phyllis Archer and Nora G. MacDon d. '. All the company stock is owned l whom are part-time. l ‘by these people with no outside Its growth has been somewhat investment
The new company‘clected it: noun. Archer and MacDonald 2 Vice to the customers and guar-l store tolfio genera!
. ub' ' ow: - President.th¢ now operate two delivery-anteed good merchandise p new"
at ‘ around Charlottetown.
Freemontlentiire island. The staff has In- than, the fact that they are open Amher and MacDonald I00k; L. ‘ creased from its original f0ur to every night until nine which has 1mm?“ ""319 years ahead with 81 “"959”2 mm 0' 1" threeIclone much to encourage even-J “Willem 311d Wishes to ring. Several factors have contri- lag Shopping in a leisurely {3.5” I sure us we“ customers of the . buted to the immediate succesl l non. and the free transportation . be“ 9055'“ semce in the fut. After only two years in busi- of the business: personal ser- offered without obligation by the ore as in the past.
a. 19
PRINCE of WALES COLLE_G_E
Playing a prominent part in Education in P.E.I.
asfotl
Prian of Wales. established as the Central Academy in 1834. and renamed in 1866. has had a long and interesting history of service to Prince Edward Island and countless Islanders. The college. like all education institutions. faces a great chulengo to maintain the finest scholastic traditions and yet to proceed into the fuure with imaginative and vigorous ideas.
a.
Dr. F. MacKinnon
An education is a most pre- cious. most valuable asset. Do not treat it lightly - - - but rather. make the most of it.
Without Education thereis no Progress!
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
CHARLOTTETOWN
SHERWOOD CIVIC BUILDING
offering ATTRACTIVE
INDUSTRIAL
and
RESIDENTIAL I
Site:
FAST GROWING COMMUNITY m I village of 347 homes or trailers. housing 372 famil-
F. M. Cannon —Chairman
Covering an area larger than Charlottetown,
the Village of Sherwood also boasts the - largest population of any village on the Is- : land. Its many benefits make it an attrac- tive site for industry (railway line through the area is suitable for heavy industry) and a pleasant place to live—efficient fire and police protection and sewerage in part of the village with further extension proposed next year. A new Civic Building erected in 1962 contains the Fire Station, Police Office and Commissioners Board Room. A new fast growing ,school has in teaching staff of 17 and is attended by approximately 500 pupils. An airport. golf course and monastery are located within the village limits. plans call for the installation of street lights this sUmmer.
VILLAGE of SHERWOOD
. COMMISSIONERS A. W. Kennedy
Present
ELECTRICITY POWERS PROGRESS , a El \
- PLANTS EOR TODAY...
...PLIIllS FOR TOMORROW!
‘
BEFORE THE END OF 1963
60% MORE ELEOTRIOAL POWER
WILL BE AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
This program of expansion demonstrator. our confidence in the A future progress a nd prosperity of Prince Edward Island.
Aa-A_._-
NEW—‘T-‘mnah-v
)3.“
4? I "lunatic: of streets oiwiueii 1m. miles an "" . .- ’ ~ ‘ g. of building permit; was “$10,700.00. Int 3 J' F’ MaCAleer Ivan Kerry — ‘ ' J. N. MneLeod J. N. Richard _ I #4