the year that the Fathers of Confederation met in Charlottetown, and the silver communion set may well have been the one originally used in the church three decades before that. There was special music, and soloists for both of the services on Centennial Sunday were Miss Vera Campbell and baritone V. Leigh Dingwell. Another special event was the mid-week Centennial Service, when the guest speaker was scheduled to be former pastor, Dr. Ross Eaton. At the last minute Dr. Eaton was unavoidably detained, and Rev. 8.8. Manzer from the North River Baptist Church responded in the emergency and reportedly did a masterful job. As he was closing the Wednesday service, Pastor Denton suggested the congregation continue to celebrate the Church’s Centennial by forming a ”100 Club”. He asked for 100 members who would commit to attending every Wednesday prayer meeting until the end of the year. It was a challenging on-the-spot move, and well over one hundred signed up, guaranteeing an excellent mid-week attendance for the next three months. There were other events scheduled every day through the week, involving church organizations. It was an exciting celebration of the Charlottetown United Baptist Church’s first 100 years and a fitting tribute to those who initiated the church. Now, one century later, it was held in the highest esteem by other local denominations, as well as Baptist churches and organizations throughout eastern Canada.

The Charlottetown Baptist Church had now enjoyed its debt-free status for six years. Despite the fact that the church was doing very well, the Finance Committee was once again struggling with an annual effort to avoid a deficit. Each year there was a big appeal to members to provide their contributions by envelope and to consider a bit extra for the special 'Debt Fund’. Some referred to it as their "Rainy Day Fund", which by 1936 had grown to $536. During the Centennial celebrations alone, additional givings amounted to $211.78. They were going to need these funds because, as the year ended, there was once again serious discussion and planning by Deacon J.A. Clark’s Building Committee, to provide a major expansion to the Church Hall and Sunday School facilities.

More changes in the music ministry occurred during 1936. A new men’s choir had started and performed on a number of special occasions, including a number of the Centennial events. Initially it was known as the Centennial Choir, but after the event the name phased out and within a short time it was simply known as the "Men’s Choir”. The music ministry lost a long-time valued member in 1936, when Blanche Bovyer passed away. Her record of availability as a supply organist would be greatly missed. The regular choir was now being directed by Vera Campbell, who had become one of the church’s first regular soloists.

Baptist Church Camp at Marshfield - 1937 as