Executive officers fo the Char- lottetown.Kinsmen Cl‘ub are shown above: from left to right, FRONT ROW — Jack Johnston, treasurer; Clive Cudmore, vice-president; LOCAL KINSMEN OBSERVE WEEK Clive Stewart, president; Tony Bob MacLeod, Vic MacDonald, men Week this week and special Gallant, 2nd. retary; Joe Shelfoon, past presi- dent; Al Cudmore, Vern Garrett,‘ IHILCORS-I072 vice-president; directors; and'Ned Dooley, atten- BACK ROW —— Win Smith, sec- dance chairman. The association of Kinsmen Clubs of Canada is observing the third annual Kins- ceremonies and activities in every club from coast to coast wilI mark \_ the event. , TRADE - IN ON LARGER MODELS MISCOUCHE HIGH Boys Transform Barn { Into Highly Popular Rink We are already into the sec- ond month of the New Year, and we have been so busy that we haven’t noticed the time slipping by. Immediately after the Christ- mas holidays, we began to pre- pare for our Mid-term examina- tions which were facing us for the last week of January. With very few exceptions all have been successful. The following is the list of Honor: Grade XII: Dorothy Monkley, Mar-ia Bernard, Frances Arsen- ault, Annette Pitre, Bella Gand- et and Joyce Bulger. Grade XI: Anna Gallant and Marylin Francis (equal) Leonie Arsenault, Dorothy Griffin, Ray- mond Arsenault, Erma Gallant, Armand DesRoches, Norma Gal- lant, Helen McQuaid, Georgina McNeill, and Leonard Gallant. Grade X:_ Rose May DesRoch- es, John Roy, Anne Steele, Jean Arsenault, Emelie Maddix, Claude McKinnon and Ivan Ramsay. RINK We owe a-big debt of gratitude to the older boys and to those who planned the project of trans- forming the Convent barn into a school rink. The boys worked very hard during the Christmas holidays’, and now we can boast HERE'S SENSATIONALLNEWS FROM DOUGLAS BROS. & JONESCLTD. e AN THISI IS A DEAL WI-IERAE You of covered rink where all the pu-I pils may have a chance to skate. It is lighted by electricity and in the evenings theghigh school students enjoy an hour’s skating to music before their study per- iod. All the Grade XI and X11 stud- ents are entering the E s s ay Competition sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. The sub- ject of the essay is: My Duties and Responsibilities as a Citizen” The three best essays from this school will be forwarded to the Chairman of the judging commit- tee. VARIETY CONCERT All the high school students are given a chance of showing their dramatic talent in a Var- iety Concert which shall be stag- ed the last week of February. Grades X, XI and XII are each‘ presenting a one-act play. This, together with singing and music will, we hope, furnish a good evening’s entertainment to our parents and interested friends. Plans are underway to publish our Yearbook‘ again. The follow- ing is the Yearbook staff: Edi- tor-in-chief: Bella Gaudet; Busi- ness Manager: Inis Gallant; Con- tributing Editors: Ervin Gillis, Eric Skerry, Carol Perry, 'oyce ,9 Tremendous trades oowoaalsizes;;.;..IO, I2, TRADE, TODAY DI SAVE! cAN S-AVE.‘ ‘Bulges All i the Page 12. The Guardian Friday, Feb.’ 21, 1958*; a Grade Xll stud- ents have been caiivassing tflol‘ advertisements. and. 50 falg 19 results have been encouraging. At a Student Council meeting held on February 5~ It W35 de' cided to have a high school soc- ial on Monday. February 10- This will be the-last before the Len- ten season, and we are aiitici- pating our usual pleasant eve- ning. Camera Club Plans Church Competition ‘ The fourth meeting of the Harold Bagnall, Bedeque Freetown-Bedeque Camera Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs; 0 Tuesday, Feburary 11, with the president, Mrs. Louis Cairns pre- siding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. It was moved and seconed to buy printing paper for the clubs use. The jflarch competition IS to belLew13 and ‘a "portrait“ in black and white, tied for ‘the meeting to be held at thg ‘home of Mrs. Cairns, with the lactivity being "Printing". It was agreed that each member look ;up material on architecture in general and churches in particu. lar as a help for the April com. petition “Church”. The necessary business having been completed a busy program followed. jrhe general composi. tion of films was discussed by Carmen Paynter, action of light on the emulsion of the film by Coleen Lewis, action of chemical developer on film by Douglas MacFarlane, action-of fixer on film by Mrs. Callbeck, and_ stop , ‘both and eliminator by Mrs. Cairns most capably demonstra. ted the procedure on “how to develop a film". This proved most interesting to all members. .. The competing slides for a’ “Snow Scene”. was then shown. I Mrs. Ralph Callbeck and Mrs. Dorothy Webster tied for first place, and Mrs. Cairns, Edwin '0 THANK YOU My thanks for your support on Feb. I2th.‘congratuiIations to the vgvin-ners. . ‘CLIFFORD MURPHY. oN PHILDO REFRIGERATO ASTOUNDING BARGAINOFFER» on Air NEIN PHILCO REFRIGERATORS Just look at these deluxe features If I - is * .. ONLY 29 . OTHER MODELS FROM 229.00 up i A H | '4‘ A $60.00 TRADE - IN son YOUR OLD BEAT-UP WASHER oN THIS NEW EASY SPIRALATORI Exclusive Easy Spiralator ‘washing action means more cleansingpower, less wash- ing time and is easier on clothes. Heavy duty. reversible 1-3 H.P. 115 volt capacity motor. Lifetime lubrication. Re- quires no attention. Rugged — dependable — quiet — long- lasting - precision manufactured. Life- time sealed in lubrication. COMBITIN OIL AND GAS RANGE‘ $ .00 .. BY 6 5 . Tia law TRADE-IN C524 non YOUR .3uNGAL§w Rm. 219% _ OLD RANGE OFFERS YOU YOU PAY ONLY ON THIS EXTRA COOKING non mtg; £16 Ff L $ NEW AND HEATING REGARDL . ~ g I D CONVENIENCE ooNnirI9i4.’: FINDLAY 39 p . .. , REG, $3 msirr MONTHLY 30” ELECTRIC . . ;_ » . ERMS ' ‘RANGE’ 3 ‘-555 $ . WITH I '00 I I A ‘ YOU PAY , ~ TEL-U-HEAT ONLY ‘ SWITCHES TELEVISION SPECIALS ROGERS-MAJESTIC AND PHILCO TV 17" & 21" NEW AND USED "WE SERVICE OUR TELEVISION" $65.00 FOR REG. ‘$319.50 OLD RANGE YOU PAY ONLY YOUR $254';;‘i.?3§mL .50 - TERMS DOUGLAS BROS. 8. JONESC ."YOUR TV —— APPLIANCE — PAINT, , DEEP WELL PU ‘I55 KENT ST. MP5 AND CHAIN SAW 6