A GROUP OF Lifeguards andl
slructioil in swimming skills. A-
instructors who will help prevent mong them will be seen, Forbie
drowning accidents and give in-,Kennedy,
well lcnowii hockey L
Lifeguards And Instructors Are Tested At The Causeway
That Prince Edward"Island’s resort beaches and other public swimming areas will be well tak- en care of from a water safety standpoint this season was well illustrated yesterday when the lifeguards and swimming instruc- tors who will work this summer under the supervision of the Provincial Red Cross Water Saf- ety Services, were given the spec- ial tests required by the Royal Life Saving Society to qualify for the awards for proficiency.
In the morning, seven life- guards who will be stationed on the North Shore were tested at Cavendish in the art of surf board rescuing. This feat consists of taking the surf board for a
Queen Square
distance of 100 yards and rescu-
ing a “victim". The time requir-
ed _by the various candidates| varied slightly, but Lifeguard; James Gallant performed the feat
in two minutes and eleven se-
conds. This is: in two minutes
and eleven seconds from the time
of the “alarm”, Mr. Gallant had
travelled the distance stated and
had the “victim" safely on the
beach.
Other items of the test include handling a row boat, getting pat- ient into boat, swimming contin- uously for 800 yards, applying artifical respiration, treating for shook and several other opera- tions. _The seven lifeguards test-
School Prize
Winners Are Honoured
The senior section of the 1958 closing exercises of Queen Square School, was held Friday morning. Mr. A. L. Wright, a member of the City School Board presided.
During the exercises the fol- lowing prizes were presented:
GRADE 6
(Mr. McDonald):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by His Excellency Bis- hop McElaehern, awarded to Cyril MlacDona1d.
Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate, presented by DeBlois Bros., awarded to Edward Law- lor. '
Prize for Proficiency. present-
to Gerard MacDonald.
Prize for Progress, presented by Charlottetown Clinic, award- ed to Rendle Gauthier.
(Mr. Sullivan):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, “The William David Memorial Prize”, presented by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, awarded to Paul McGuigan.
Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate, presented by Liguorian Credit Union, awarded to Fred MacDonald, and Blair Arsenault
Prize for Third Highest Aggre- gate, presented by Lt. Col. D. A. McK-.innon,, D.S.O., awarded to Michael Murphy.
Prize for Most Improvement,
ed by Basilica Sub-division C. W. L. awarded to Desmond McGui- gan. .
Prize for Application, present- ed by Dr. L. 1. Duffy, awarded
COMING EVENT.‘
Dance in Kelly's Cross School Cancelled.
Ice cream festival and dance. Glenroy School. June 30th.
St. Andrew’s
Dance tonight, Hall, Mt. Stewart.
Dance, Lorne Valley Hall Tues- day, July 1st. Good music.
Dance Grandview Hall Thurs- day night. Good music. New hardwood floor.
Chicken Supper. Games, etc. Tracadie Parish Hall. Wednesday July 30th. W
Come to Ice-ceram Social. at Rose Valley School Tuesday night July 1st, ‘1958.
Notice: Mill closed June 30th, July 1st. July 2nd. Roland Hyde. Cornwall.
Special music Salvation Armyi
Mount Herbert United Church, June 29th at 8.00.
; Annual meeting Breadalbane Cemetery, Monday, June 30, at 1.30 p.m. in Cemetery.
, Brookfield Presbyterian Young Peoples picnic. Cavendish. Tues- day 1.30 p.m.
' Lower Montague Regatta Wednesday. July 16th. Send en- tries to Dan Condon. LOWOI‘ {Montague
:Plan to attend the Guernsey Field Day at the farm of John Docherty, Harrington, Thursday July 3, 1958.
Mount) Herbert Women's Insti- tute Ice Cream Social. Hot dogs sandwiches and drinks. July 1st. at 8.00 Mount Herbert School.
presented by School Board, awarded to Victor Morgan. (Miss Curley):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by Miss Stella Walsh, a former teacher, awarded to Allan McNevin.
Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate, presented by Rt. Rev. Patrick -McMahon, awarded to Douglas Murnagh-an.
Prize for Spelling, presented by Col. D. A. McKinnon, D.S.O., awarded to James McNevin.
Prize for Improvement pre- sented by Liguorian Credit Un- ion, awarded to Ralph Dowling.
Prize for Arithmetic, present- ed by School board, awarded to Barry Chamberlain.
GRADE 5 (Mrs. Arsenault):
Prize for Highest Aggregate. presented by School Board, awarded to James Dorsey.
Prize for Proficiency, present- ed by Oharlot town Clin-ic, awarded to John owatt.
Prize for Application, present- ed by DeBlois Bros., awarded to Kenny Molyneaux. I ‘
Prize for Improvement, ‘The Margaret B u t l e r Memorial Prize", presented by -the Butler Family, awarded to St. Clair Ellsworth. _
Prize for School Spirit, Dre- sented by Queen Square Home and School, awarded to Roland Mclnnis.
(Miss McDonald):
Prize for Highest Aggregate. “The Margaret Butler Memori-al Prize” presented by The Butler Family, awarded to Donald Be- van.
Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate, presented by the Char- lottetown Clinic, awarded to Ernest Corrigan._ .
Prize for Application. presen- ted by Kinsmen, awarded to Ralph Kelly. ‘
Prize for Improvement. _P1'€- sented by His Excellency Bishop McEachern, awarded to Peter Shelfoon and Billy LaW10r- (Mrs. Cummlskey):
Prize for Highest Aggregate. presented by Queen Square Home and School, 8W'a1'd9d t° John urP‘hY-
- Don't miss bingo in St. And: I Pews Hall, Mt. Stewart Mon_daYi 3-30 p.m. Chickens. JackI>0i $13-00 Door prize. 5
Dance Corraville School Tues day, July 1st. Music by Bond: 1 ‘Hull and O'Connor. Canteen‘
Service.
Public meeting in Belfast Hall‘ §M0nday, June 30th for all in-‘ terested in the possibilil.V of N90‘ hon of a regional high school in Belfast District. .
f During July and :\ll,‘.‘ll.\,i Rani-‘ f53y's Store, NOHI1 River W111, :°1°Se Saturday aftcrllooll l.ict\\€9“ ' l12.30 and 6.30 pm. Open Satur-. ,8.V evenings. I ‘Annual meeting of the P.E_.
Island Guel‘llsc\' IIl‘l‘l*lil‘:'~ .\~\“<‘l
1"-1011 Monday. hllllie I10 H ll 3 1' ‘I
' 00m of the I)cp;l:':lliclll «H ‘-53
flculture 8.30 pm.
The Sea Shell Jun \':rto:la
Pens Saturdav 9"€l‘llll;:. June
- Lobster supper and I101
“‘?k°y Sunday. lso lrcsh lobsters.
‘ (Mrs. Gillan):
‘ pr€_\‘t‘llI8d
Prize for Second Highe-SI Ag‘ gregate, presented by $011001 Board, awarded to Michael
Coady. ,,
Prize for Improvement. Tlhel Margaret 3 u t l e r Memoria Prize”, presented by The Butler Family, awarded to Myron Yat‘ “Prize for Silent Reading. P139" sentedGby lI)JeBlmoi!s)h]l:ros., award. ed to us on.,.a~ -_ ‘
Prize for Neatness 1n_ W0§'k' books. nresented by Liguorian Credit Union, awarded to Frank Mr-Carey.C "I )
- v : mI3llS*iszeM(f()1?rHIgh€5t Aggregate’ presented b.\_'_ S°h°°1 Board’ awarded to Michael HD2311-
Prize for Second H1§Zh€5t Ag’ §l‘(,‘2'aL€. l31”€5€“t9d by Q’ ' Home and School. awarded I”
. L . A1I7'qrlI7e (This Silent Reading. pre- -cntorl by CIlal‘I0LIE‘IO\1\'l’l Clinic. auarrlcd in Peter Ma oney.‘ f
. fnl’ Llleratlll‘e. l3F95‘_3“' ,.dmlK‘.-E Livuni-ian Crediil Union.
‘ [5 Brian Costello. “aided OGRADE 4
Aggregate.
Highest Board.
Prize for by School
player who last winter starred with the Detroit Red Wings and who it is expected will act as!
ed, successfully passed and to- morrow morning will be present- ed with The Royal Life Saving Society's Bronze Award for Life- guard Proficiency.
‘They are as follows: John. Fielding, Don Murray, Don Mat- thews, George McGuigan, Vince Maclntyre, Ronald Nioholson_
The following instructors who will be teaching water safety skills throughout the Province ‘.:1 public swimming areas and sum- mer camps were tested in the first and general stage of water safety and were awarded the -Royal Life Saving Society's Bronze Medallion for proficiency: Bo-b Simmons, Forbie Kennedy, Martha Meyer, Imilda Kelly, Carol Ann Hogan, Patsy MacDon- ald, Norma Duvar, Janet Cerry and Harriet Campbell.
The tests were supervised by Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, Director of Red Cross Water Safety Ser-
awarded to Michael Flanagan. Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate, presented by Queen Square Home and School award- ed to James Trainor.
Prize for Reading, presented by Dr. L. 1. Duffy, awarded to Norman Murnaghan.
Prize for Spelling, presented by Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, merited by Michael Flanagan, James Trainor, Leonard Mor- rissey, Harry Yeo, and Francis Gillan, drawn by Harry Yeo.
Prize for Improvement “In ‘Memory of William David Ed- ward McDonald” presented by Lt.-Col. and Mrs. W. J. Mc- Donald awarded to Paul Gaudet.
(Mrs. Cullen):
Prize for Highest Aggregate. presented by School Board, awarded to Alan Doucette.
Prize for Second Highest ag- gregate, presented by Q. S. Home and School, awarded to Billy Giddings.
Prize for Arithmetic, present- ed by ,.Charlottetown Clinic, drawn by Alan Doucette and Jerry Mahar awarded to Jerry Mahar.
Prize for Application, present- ed by School Board, awarded to Eric Bowlan.
Prize ,for Most Improvement, presented by Queen Square Home and School, awarded to Jackie Durant.
(Miss Doucette):
Prize for Higlliest Aggregate, presented by Queen Square Home and School, awarded to Bill LeO1air. .
Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate, presented by School Board, awarded to Barry Doyle.
Prize for Politeness, presented by Rev. Clarence Roche, award- ed to Erskine Arsenault.
Prize for Application, present-~
ed by Charlottetown Clinic awarded to Earl Lund. Prize for Improvement, pre-
sented by School Board, awarded to Edward Callaghan.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
In addition, diplomas were pre- sented to the following senior pupils:
GRADE 8
(Mr. MacDonald): 1. Cyril MacDonald: 2. Edward Lawlor; 3. Desmond McGuigan; 4. Ger- ard MacDonald; 5. _Rendle Gau- thier. ~
(Mr. Sullivan): 1. Paul Mc- Guigan; 2. Frederick MacDon- ald; and Blair Arsenault; 4. Michael Murphy; 5. Roy Mc- Cabe.
(Miss Curleyl: 1. Allan Mac- Nevin; 2. Douglas Murnaghan; 3. Paul Field; '4. Carl McQuaid;
HEAR HEATH M1A(I3’QUARRlE,
ON REPORT‘ FROM PARLIAMENT HILL
SATURDAY, JUNE 23 7:45 A.S.'.l‘.
lifeguard at Fort Edward, Vic- toria Park,, Charlottetown.
vices for the Province and Doug- las Cudmore, Provincial Field Supervisor.
Mr. E.J. Kipping, Supt. of the Prov‘ince’s Nat/iona‘. Park, under whose supervision the lifeguards will work on the North Shore was present as an observer at the tests and expressed himself as being well pleased with the type and efficiency of the young people in the group.
Prince Edward Island’s swim- ming season normally begins a- bout July 1st, so the next two months will see great activity in swimming and boating.
Following the tests, Mrs. Cud- more stated that she is “quite proud” of the group of lifeguards and swimming instructors under her care this season and hoped that all would co-operate with them in observing water safety precautions and so enjoy a happy summer free of tragic accidents.
City Hospital Nurses Alumnae Elects Officers
Mrs. Wilbert Mclnn-is was elect- ed president of the Nurses’ Allum-nae of the Charlottetown Hospital at-the annual dinner meeting held on Wednesday evening at the Old Spain Blue Room.
Other officers include: I-Iom. Pres., Miss Mae King; Past Pres. Mrs. Arthur Lawlor; 1st. Vice Pres, Mrs. George Mclsaac; 2nd. Vice Pres., Mrs. C. A. Coady; Secretary, Mrs. Elmer Blan- chard; Treasurer, Mrs. George MacDonald, Members of the ex- ecutive, Mrs. E. McGuigan, Miss Norma Creamer, Mrs. Wilfred Driscoll, Mrs. William MacDon- gall. 1
Following dinner the younger alumnae nurses presented a most entertaining musical programme and sing song. The pianist was Miss Helen Marie Mac«C~o-rmack. A special feature on the pro- gramme was a duet, in humor- ous style, by Miss Grace Seaman and.Miss Barbara Gallant, two of the 1958 graduates.
Mrs. Arthur Lawlor presided at the business meeting. Minut- es and correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. George Mcllsaac. Miss Eileen Connolly, treasurer, gave the financial re-
5. James McNevin. GRADE, 5 (Mrs. Arsenau't): 1. James Dorsey; 2. John Howatt; 3. Ken- ny Molyneaux; 4. Peter Pineau; 5. Percy Giddings. (Mrs. Cummiskey): 1. John (Continued on page 5 )
Q bers of this Board are: Mr. G.E. '2 Mist of R.T. Holman Ltd., Sum-
. food buys are brought to the peo-
’ ed by Mr. Noel H. DeBlois, Pres-
CIover Farm Stores HoId Organization Meeting
On Wednesday last at 3:00 p. m. Clover Farm Stores of Prince Edward Island held their first meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel in Charlottetown with an attendance of ninety-five persons.
At this meeting. followed by a dinner, the store retailer advisory board was elected and the mem-
merside, Chairman; Mr. Ron At-
kinson of Charlottetown, Vice-I
Chairman; Mr. William Shama,
Charlottetown; Mr. Albert Wea- E
therby, Charlottetown; Mr. Ron Kennedy, Kensington; Mr. Sheld- on Dixon, Tryon: Mr_ Cecil Beck, Montague; Mr. Eculid Ar- senaullt, Wellington; and Mr. David Ross, Eldon.
It will be the duty of this E
Board to see to it that the finest
ple of P.E.I. during the coming months, both as to qualify and price.
Mr. Andrew Likely, Vice-Presi-
dent of DeBlois Bros. Ltd., was '15
in charge of the meeting, and the store members were welcom-
ident of DeBlois Bros., Ltd. Mr. Robert DeBlois, Mr. A.R. Gillis. and Mr. Tom DeBlois also ad- dressed the members and told of the fine progress being made by the Company to ensure the fact that the Clover Farm Store members will be able to serve the Consumers in the mist ef- ficient manner and at the lowest possible prices_
NATIONAL
Mr. Fred Fisher, Mr. Charles Commons. and Mr. Jack McDon- ald of Clover Farm Headquarters in Toronto were also present and expressed their feelings that the P.E.I. Division of Clover Farm Stores will undoubtedly be one of the finest in Canada.
Clover Farm Stores are an or- ganization of Independent Retail;
Grocers and Independent Whole-II
salers who have banded together to enable themselves to do as good as job as is possible for the Consumer. By this banding‘ together it is possible for Clover Farmers to ensure themselves that they will be able to take advantages of the many savings that are possible through mass purchasing and selling, and, of course, these savings will be re- flected in the budgets of the families that make Clover Farm their shopping headquarters.
The following are the Clover Farm members in the Prince Edward Island Division who wil soon announce their Grand Op- ening: -
MEMBERS
Turpin’s Grocery, Elm Avenue, Oh-arlottetown, P.E.I.
RESERVED SEATS
The first 14 rows in old Gre- cian amphitheatres were usually cushioned for use by nobles.
port. In her presidential report, Mrs. Laiwlor mentioned dififerent highlights in the year's activities, among which was the purchase of the Belopticon projector for the Nurses’ Training School. She
welcomed the 1958 graduates to the meeting and exhorted them‘ to keep up membership in their alumnae. , , A short talk on the meaningi and purpose of the Alumnae was given by Miss Alice Trainor, P. H. N., who explained the con-_ stitution and by-laws clause by clause. She re-iterated the wordsi spoken by the president in her! report, that the nurses should al-§ ways keep up their memvbershipf in their Alumnae wherever they’ happen to live. I A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring president and ex- ecutive by Mrs. J. E. Corrigan.‘ Mrs. W. Mclnnis was given a hearty welcome as she proceed- ed to take the chair. She asked for the continued co-operation of the members during the coming
1
I l I .
year.
Master Dealer.
Wheatley River . . . . ~ ~ --- - - - -- Oyster Bed Bridge . . . . . . . . .. Cornwall Mount Stewart Kilmllir
Box 741
Canadian Research Puts MASTER Ahead
There is no substitute for feeds which are custom-built to meet the conditions under which they will be fed. M38191‘ dairy Feeds are developed in Canada, thoroughly tested on the Master Feeds Farm, proved and improved through the experience of leading Canadian da.1I_'YmeI1-
As part of Toronto elevators continuing program of research, the Master Feeds Farm has recently begun the purchase of I identical twin calves. The reason behind ' _ nutritional research on milk production, one setof identical twins is approximately equal to 22 unrelated Ill(.I?.1VlCIl.1aIS’. You can be sure of good results when you follow the proven Dairy Program and feed Master Dairy Feeds.
Your Local MASTER FEEDS DEALERS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Pridham’s Feed Service §,l.'fi’,‘:,r,:2',:s;ag' . . . . . . . .. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. central Bedeque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. Kensington _ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Keith 0. Kennedy
. . . . . . . . . . .. Preston Rackham . . . . . . . . . . . . .. E. M. Cudmore
. . . . . . . . . - . . - .-
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Charlottetown . . . . . . - - » - - - - - » -- -Maritime Representative
IVAN KERRY Charlottetown, P.E.I.
this is that in
See your
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Roland Hyde Clark’s Feed Service . . . . . . . . .. McGowan's Lid. . . . . . . .. Dillon & Spillett Ltd.
Dial 5455
Joseph Weatherby, Upper Queen‘
Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. P l}3Er<I)wn and Meek, French River,
P.J_ and C. Kennedy, Kensing- ton, P.E.I.
R.L. Dickieson Ltd., New Glas- glow, P.E.I.
Albert Dennis (Ideal Cash Gro- cery), Longworth Avenue Char- lottetown, P.E.I.
Parker C-anfield, Crapaud, P.E.
‘Ralph MacCaull, Cvarelton, P. I
-Sheldon D_ Dixon, North Tryon, P.E.I. Stewart and Beck, Montague, P.E.I. David S. Ross, Eldon, P.E.I. IILL. Sanderson, St. Peters, P.
Lord (Brighton Grocery), }P:aIrk Terrace, Charlottetown, P.
E'AL'.i=. Gallant, South Rustico, P. "RIC. MacNeill, Tyne Valley, P. .1.
Grove MacMilla:n, Covehead, P. E I
Arsenault and Gaudet Ltd, Wel- lington, P.E.I.
Rennie and Wallace (M, Ltd., Elmsdale, P_E.I. Ewilliam G. Ellis, Springfield, P.
.I. V R.T. Holman Ltd., Summerside, P.E.I.
W.M. MacEwen and Sons, New London, P.E.I. ' Keir Fraser, Alberton S., P.E.I. I Gallant Grocery, Howlan, P.E.
H.S. MacLeod and Sons, Vernon River, P.E.I.
Dan Saunders. O’Leary, P.E.I.
H.C. Atkinson's, Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
MacGuigan and Boyle, Hunter River, P.E_I. '
N.S. Taweel, Queen Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Francis, Bay Fortune, P.
"sis. Ings, Cherry Valley, P.E.
Court and Son. Bedford, P.E_I.
E.M. Cudmore, Oyster Bed Bridge, P.E.I.
Matthew and MacLean Ltd , Bridgetown, P.E.I.
J.E. Sharbell, Portage. P.E.I.
Est. J.P_ Gaude-t, Richmond, P.E.I.
F.J. Delory and Sons, George- town, P.E.I.
Joseph Shama. Euston Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
W.H. Burns. Malpeque, P.E.I_
J. Peter MacPhee and Co.. Souris, P.E.I. '
Mrs. E.D. Fraser, North Lake, P.E.I.
Ralph Callbeck and Co., Cent- ral Bedeque, P.E_I. ~
Dr. A. Neill Miller, D.D., Sec- retary of the Stewardship and Budget Committee of the Pres- byterian Churoh in Canada, will be guest speaker at both morn- ing and evening services in Zion Church, tomorrow, June 29. Born in Inverness, Scotland, Dr. Miller came to Canada with his parents in the year of 1905. He graduated
from Knox College, Toronto and was ordained in 1927.
Following a period of 20 years in regular pastoral work, he was appointed Secretary of the Ste- in 1947. This Committee is re- sponsible for the raising of the General Funds of the Church and
the increase in givings to the
Will gou be raking in $|0.000... I5 gears
from now?
a»...i.u-..r., M
You can rake in this kind of harvest ten or fifteen years from now. About $10 a week will bring a guaranteed mini- mum xetlmi of $10.00) in IS
years. Talk it over soon with an Investors representa- tive —- “your best friend financially.‘ Call or write:
G. F. Cameron District Mgr., Summerside
J. C. Montgomery
Charlottetown
I
Investors syndicate
O I
<AunoA. quality
on ornct: wuumu. oulcn II nnactul. emu
wardship and Budget Committee’
during his period as chairman,[
Sat}, June 23, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
Sgt. Dowling To
Represent Union
S-Sgt. A. J. “G u 3 Dowliing, president of Civic Local 501, National Union of Public Em- ployees, was voted to represent the local union at the 4th An- nual Convention in September.
The vote was taken at a re- cent meeting of Local 501 held at Union headquarters.
The principal speaker, Brother J .F. MacMill-an, District Repres- entative of Saint John, N.B., spoke to the assembly on the progress and future stops to be taken with regard to negotiating a “Working Agreement” with the City Corporation.
The National Convention will take place at the Prince Edward Hotel in Windsor, Ontario from September 15th to 18th.
‘Budget has been four-fold. Dr. Miller is presently Chairman of
‘the Sector Project Committee of the Canadian Council of Churches which comprises several denom- inations. During the past week, he conducted a school in Sack-
, ville, N.B.
‘; On Monday Dr. Miller will ad-
}dress the P.E.I. Presbytery at
l Zion.
I
LOG KILLS CONSTABLE
VALLEYFIELD, Que. (OP)- Constable Oscar Martin, a0.’ a member of the Valleyfield police force for 17 years. died _in h0S- pital Wednesday of injuries suf- fered during St. Jean Baptiste Day celebrations when he Was struck by a heavy log that turn‘ - led down from the top of 8 S131“ bonfire.
ITALIAN LEARNING
The University of Naples, lang- est in Italy, was founded in 1224.
STOREY ELEO'IR|l0' REFRIGERATION '- - - -
supply, install and repair any
type. anywhere in province
Electrical contracting - -
sh-om repairing a lamp socket to
rewiring your house—FREE es- timates /
APPLIIIIIGE ‘REPAIRS - -
motors, .ranges, automatic wash- ers, etc.
STOREY ELECTRIC
I36 PRINCE ST. DIAL 7341
I
I l
I l I 1 I
2 Matinees, Saturday Admission as Follows: Evenings 1.25 and 75o-—Matinees 90c and 500
One Show Each
& Wednesday at 1:30
Evening at 7:30
CA P I |_“"SUMMERS|DE
SPECIAL BUS
the show.
SUMMERSIDE TO SEE ”THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
Buses will leave Charlottetown at .6 p.m. to see
this great motion picture, returning here after“
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 3948
SERVICE TO
See how much actual comfort, Convenience and Economy there is. Thrill to the I Lively Pick-up — of the engine —AND— up to 47 miles
per gallon
SKODA 440
THECIIR TO SUIT YOUR DEMANDS E f
Trained and Courteous Salesmen
This gentleman to the left the roominess and head room of this comfortable SKODA model
illustrates
These are men who have been made thoroughly acquainted with the new Skoda, and who are naturally courteous and friendly. Their main desire is to serveyou well-—before, during and after the sale! They are—Rod,die Hickox on the left and Fred Hickox on the right.
Spacious luggage boot on the right will con- tain a number of vol- pieces of lug- gage, boot also accom- modates spare wheel, tool kit and If neces- sary a jerry can of re- serve fuel. Boot lid can be unlocked solely from inside body.
umous
NOW AT
FRED HICKOX TEXACO SERVICE STATION
ST. PETER'S ROAD
Don't wait come in now SEE and test drive the New SKODA TODAY
PHONE 8315