in
Fall ! Beautiful scenery! Perfect . weather for long
drives in the coun-
try. But . . . it's no
fun if your car isn't
in good shape. Come
in today for a com-
plete tune up. Our factory trained me- chanics will check your
car from bumper to bumper and return it to you in tip top condition. Ynii'll be pleasantly sur- prised at the reasonable cost,
V x ;':z V: i- n 4â"
H aasv--,,.,S
& FOR BETTER
Tâ y;
I iiiiiiis voiiii (AI
IN iiow roii M our ION!-IIP ' PECIAL
ax
Page 12 The Guardian Friday. Oct, 11. 1957
To begin our column of notes tor I957-58 we would like to ex- tend our congratulations to the Grade hvelvers of '57 who made such a wonderful showing in the Atlantic Board. exams; Especially to Iris Champion. now a scholarship student at Dalhousie University, Halifax, who stood first for the Province
scholarship winner now at Mount Allison University, Sacr-
' t
4. ,1.
- â'V0We2-4,4
' - ed UM.
W..;.zx.- i
'We use only (PIIUIIII lsctory-engineered and IIIIDC1 ted Chiyro ;arts
F. R. McLAINE LTD. I
Malpeque Rd. via North River Rd.
ll
Dial 7358
suit
MARITI
- a you best Centuries of skill and inspired craftsmanship have resulted in the lniitchless perfection of British Woollena. Handsome yet hardworking.
these famous cloths are available in a wide variety of subtle blends of colour . . . to give that extra touch of distinctiol and years of rugged wear to the suit or coat you buy. This Fall, insist on British Woollsna-at tine stores everywhere.
ville who came in aclose se-
cond: also to Jean Murray, who- was awarded a Shame si-hoIar- enthusiasm and many ideas.
ship to Mount Allison.
Since school started everyone;
ya S l (we hope! has started the ,V9aI-iectnt,
right by keeping up with his sludies. Our eiirolliiii-ni liil! in- creased this year and we Mel-
tcome our two new High School er: iteachers. Miss Mamie Mill and Eleanor Champion. class repre-
Mrs. John Cousins. Further- more trlgonometry has been added to the Grade 12 coursel and German to the Grade eleven course.
PRES! DE N T y Student: Council members have been elected and Gerald
Mat'Leod was chosen as presi-l dent to guide iudent aiiairs for 57 - SB
retary is Alan Andrews.
Ksusiucrguiou Class And School -Officers Are Elected At Kensingiqn
I Class representatives accord- ing in grades are 12. Beryl: Mac-Leod, 11. Sheila Macliay. MB, Sheila Csseley. to. Norman Moase. 103. Barbara Jay I Cari Mscbeod. A set acquaint ed party was held on Septealie l3th to begin the years activi- ties with a bang. â
Sandra Jardine.
opportunity oi attending a Red Cross study centre at Frederic- ton. N.B. During the summer. She has returned with much
The Red Cross Council has been chosen with Sandra as dir- Marjorie MacArthur. president. Erwin Howatt, Vice- president, Lena MacKay. secre
Dale Pickering. treasur- snd Leon Brennan and
131')?
sentatives. Plans are being made for a very t ' year.
Teachers and students of both elementary and high I c h n ol voice their appreciation for the work of the Town Council in pav- ing School Street.
Anniversaries al the birth. ac-
Vive-Pre-iidcnt is i-essmn and coronation ol the sov-; 7 p.m. with Joy Nicholson. pi-esi-i ,Carlyle Mat-Eachern and s e c - l erelizn rate a 62-gun salute at the dent, in the chair. The meeting
Tons. of London.
Stockists of British Woollen: in Men's and Ladies Wt-a'r
EATON
O
C
MES
CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH
FABRICS FOREVER IN FASHION
LIMITED
Exclusive British Woollen: quality in s subdued. tri-tons.
' V this year a lid 00 Bnrblra Sinclair. a shuvea Grade Twelve student had the
IS OPTIMIISTIC
Vancouver construction execu- tive Ralph C. Pybus is the new president of the Canadian Cliam-I her ot Commerce. An enginee.. he is optimistic about Canada's future and believes that new isi the time that business and labor- almuld show courage and vision..
Gamma Hi-Y ! ' Club Meets
The regular meeting ol the iGamma Hi-Y Club was ld llll tthe Ycentrc, on October h ail
opened with the Hi-Y opening ri-I tual followed by the wcrshipi conducted by Marlorie Ireland. The mil was called by the sec-y retary. Arlene Moore and was answered by ten members by paying their club dues. The min- rates of the previous meeting were Mad and mproved. Treasl ui-or Arlene Demand yioaanted the financial report. ' i It was moved by Ruth Ram- say and seconded by Joan Ram- say that the club pay the seven dollar tr-snspis-cation tea for eachdihesixdelocntcstothet Maritiine Hi-Y conference in Halifax. i The president read the names. of the member. who had beenl assigned to serve on commit- tees and they are as follows; Program - Marjorie Ireland;: ways and means - Arlene Ber-v nare, chairman Ruth Ramsay; worship - Mary Woodside: dance Kathryn Logan. chairman. Glo- ria Macwllliams; house - Joan. Ramsay. chairman. Gerene Gal-l Lani: phone - Kathy Beaton,l chairman. Joan Parlee. l The president also announced. that the matter of initiation tori those desirous ol joiniiu thei club was being onsidered by the . executive and their decisionl would be announced later. Two guests Eileen MacAusland and Patsy Piclisrd were introduced. Marjorie Ireland introduced the guest weaker Miss Barbara Smith of the Public Health De- partment. Miss Smith spoke on nursing as a profession. pointing out the requirements, qualitica-i tions and branches ol work. Ar-l lene Bernard thanked Miss Smith on behalf or the Gama ciao! The meeting closed by aingingl God Save The Queen.
Come into 12 Years Am
r j I
52 PIECE LIINCHEON SET
OR OVER
Ordained By Fundamental p Baptist Church
An ordination council conven- ed. Wednesday. October 2. at the call of the Fundamental Bap- tist Church. at Central Bedeque for the purpose of considerip. and advising is the matter ol publicly setting aside to the Gos- pel ministry, their pastor. Rich- ard I-2. Co:-um.
The atternoon session open- ed with a hymn and prayer. Rev. Paul Brewer. pastor of the New Testament Baptist Churchec at Carlton and Kemptviils. Novly Scolia, was elected as couni-lly moderator. Rev. Douglas M. Fraser. pastor at the Fundarnen tal Baptist Chiach at Chlpriian. New Brunswick. was elected cleiii oi the council. ,
The council consisted ol Rev: Earle Smith from Calvary Ban-
ytist Church. Mecca Bay. New I Bninswicli. Malcolm Moode. iMrs. Malcolm Moode. Rev. Paul
You Buy the chrome set. ...HOLllIAll'S set the table!
THE PREMIUM SALE of the YEAR
We invite you to visit Holman's Furniture Department. especially to see our display of beautiful CHROME DINETTE SUITES. In many styles. many colors - one to harmonize with A N.Y decorating scheme. All made by leading Canadian manufacturers. Suites by "Trysson" - creators of Fashionlina furniture e feature the new Duralasf upholstery - plastic fused over finrwoavo drill fabric in numerous patterns. Arboriia top: in three sizes. From 89.95 to I9935.
Brewer and Mrs. Paul Brewer (mm the New Testunent Bap- tist Church at Kt-mptvtlle and Carlton, Rev. Douglas M. Fra-l sot. G. Perley Wood and Mrs. lolive um iron: on Fllndl-l flnental Baptist Church at Chip-' in-isii. Mrs. Alton Fldler and Mr... i'l'ommy Barton (mm the Beiheli
iBIptist Clutch at Newcastle-' Rev. and Mrs. Max V. Bolaerl
M QUEEN 8l'IlEE'l'
PROWSE
BROS. LTD.
lbridge. New Bruimvlck. and? I
ifrom the Calvary Baptist Churfhl llndeoendeot) at Fredericton. N
Iiis a'fternooir naaiinstioa session the candidate save an account at his ulnuon ma pull to the niinistry giving del-
R. T. HOLMAN LTD.
SUMMEIISIDI I CIIAI
Styilhaothllgdlrlhi
MOORE &M
I.(7l'l'ITOWN. P. E. I.
Wool for Mes ssil Worse:
clEOD LTD.
STOREY ELECTRIC
l Countas ll
NOW to grace the table of ANY ONE of these handsome suites. which you purchase HOLMAN'S will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a 52 piece Luncheon Set. consisting of the following items:
4 Cups. 4 Saucers. 4 Bread and buffers. 4 Fruit Dishes l5")
4 Dinner Plates l9"l '
4 Knives. 4 Forlis. 4 Round Soup Spoons. 4 Teaspoon: - all in
Stainless Steel
46lSliei-bets. 4 Tumblers (5 01.). 4 Tumblers (9 o1.l-all in Libbv
ass 4 Swizxlo Siiclis
BUY NOW!
SATURDAY, OCT. 19th
ODos'lIeSorryl