i by the North Rustico Fishel'men's

Page 14. The Guardian

The sixteenth annual Commence- ment Exercises of Stella Maris

Monday, J one 25, 1956

Stella Maris High School Commencement Exercises

PRIZE LIST. GRADE XI Prize for Mathematics. donated

High School. North Rustico. took by the C.W.L,, and a certificate a

Dlace on Friday evening. June 11

At eight ofcolck a large number of friends-and relatives were as- sembled in Stella Maris Hall where the twelve Grade X11 grad- uates marched In to the strains of P-iendelssohn's Pi cessional and took their places on the artisti- cally decorated stage. the girls in white academic gowns. the young men in navy blue and grey.

Rev. L. J. Ayers, Pastor. pre- sided. Miss Frances Dolron in a charmingly delivered Salutatory. welcomed the assembled guests. Mr. Basil Gallant expressed the same cordial welcome in French. In an eloquent V ' dictory. Miss Patricia Gauthier, expressed the sentiments of her class and said: ”We shall confidently step into the ranks of those who take. up the work of saving from the wreck of civilization all the ele- ments of spiritual value: all beauty, all truth. all goodness."

Neil A. Matheson, MP. addres- sed the graduates and encourag- ed them to continue their educa- tion and. if possible. take up work in specialized fields.

GRADUATION HONORS The following students hating satisfactory completed the course of study prescribed for Grade Xll lcccive Graduation Diplomas. in order of merit: Patricia Gauthier Basil Gallant John Bentley Frances Doiron Avila Hughes Janet Kcnny Leslie - Hiscott Mary C. Gallant Alyre Gallant Rodney Gauthier Eric Peters James Gallant SCHOLARSHIPS

A scholarship of 5100.00 has been generously offered by the People's Cooperative Association, North Rustico. to the student of Stella .Viaris High School who attains the higlicst standing in the Grade X11 Provincial Examinations. This prize will be given after the re sults of these examinations are published in early August.

A scholarship of 525.00. donated by the North Rustico subdivision of the Catholic Women's League, offered to the student with the highest standing in Grade XII. awarded to Patricia Gauthier.

A scholarship of 525.00, donated by the Stella Maris Credit Union, offered to the student with the second highest standing in Grade X11, awarded to Basil Gallant.

A scholarship of 325.00. donated

Cooperative Association Limited. offered to the pupil with the high- est standing in Grade XI. award-

for 'Perfect Attendance. with prize donated by Mr. aild Mrs. John L. Doiron awarded to Phyllis Gallant.

Mrs. P.J. Mooney. awarded to Jo

Prize for 3rd highest aggi-cgatr-.j Grade XI, donated by Reverend Father Ayers, and a prize for Rev llgion, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Vincent Gallant, awarded to Rose Marie LeClair,

Prize for History. Mr. Albert Gallant. South Rustico. awarded to Angela Kenny.

Prize for Latin. donated by Rev- erend Father Ayers, awarded to Teresa Blacqulere.

Prize for French. donated by thi- St. Thomas Aquinas Sui-ict.v, a warded to Helen Wiseuer.

Prize for Chemistry 1: Biology donated by Mrs. Katlilecii Mc- Donald, awarded to Nellie Alidrcw PRIZE LIST. GRADE X

A Prize for Literature. donated by the C-W-L.. I prize for Si-lciicc. dmmled by Mr. Desmond (izillanl and a Certificate for Perfect at- tendance with a prize. donated by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doiron. auzir (lf'fl to Gregory Gallant.

I Prize for Religion (lunatml by 'ilr. and Mrs. James C. Blacquii-l'r. land a prize for Mathematics. do inated by Stella Maris

llawarded to Donald Gallant.

A Prize for French donated by the St. Thomas Aquinas Society and a prize for Geography donated. by Reverend Father Ayers. awar-1 ded to Patricia Gauthier.

Prize for Arithmetic, donated by Mr. and Mrs. George LeClair and a prize for Mathematics. donated by Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Blac quicre. awarded to Marie Fraser.

Prize for Religion donated by? Reverend Father Ayers. and a. prize for Literature donated by the Home and School, awarded to 05-3 wald Pineau.

Prize for English Composition. donated by Mr. and Mrs. George Kerwin. and a prize for leadership in extra-curricular activities. do- nated by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doucette and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Jarvis. awarded to Kevin Blacqui-

ere. Prize for Literature. donated by Mrs. Jerome L. Gallant. awardedl to Shirley Gallant. i A Prize for History. donated byi Mrs. Edmund D. Gallant, awarded to Vernon Gallant. Prize for Arithmetic. donatcd by Mr. and Mrs. Pliilcas Gallant l awarded to Norman Gallant. l A Prize for Spelling, donated by i Blacquiere and Doiron Restaurant. awarded to Clara Arsenziult. : A Prize for French, donated by Mr. Claude Peters, awarded to

ed to Phyllis Gallant.

A scholarship of 525.00. donated by the North Rustico Branch of the Canadian Legion. offered to the pupil with the second highest! rtanding in Grade X1. awarded toi Josephine Bradley. .

A 5Cll()lal'Slllp of 525.00. donated by the North Rustico Canning Co..l offered to the pupil with the high-. est standing in Grade X. awarded to Gregory Gallant.

A scholarship of 325.00. donated; by Stella Maris Parish. offered to the pupil with the second highest, standing in Grade X. awarded toj Donald Gallant.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES GRADE XII

Prize for Religion. donated by Rev. Father Ayers, and a prize for History. donated by the Home and School Association. awarded to Alyre Gallant.

Prize for Religion. donated by Rev. Mother Provincial. and a prize for Literature. donated by Mrs. C. E. McNeill. awarded to Frances Doiron.

Prize for Composition. donated.

by Mrs. Joseph L. Gallant. I prize for Mathematics. donated by Mrs. P. J. Mooney. and a prize donated by the Children of Mary Sodality. for the girl voted by her companions as possessini out-, standing qualities. awarded tol Patricia Gauthier. Prize for Geometry. donated by Mr. Denis Gallant. and a prize for Latin. donated by the C-W-L-v. awarded to Basil Gallant.

Prize for History. donated by Mr, and Mrs. Alyre Gallant. and a prize for physics. donated by Mr. Cyril Pincau, awarded to John Bcntlcy.

Prize for Algclira. donated by Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Doucctte.i and a prize for dcvotcdness to! duty. donated by the Home End School, awarded to Avila Hu8h95-

Prize for Typing. donated by llcv. Mother Superior, and a prize for preserverance, donated by the ilome and School. awarded to Leslie lliscott.

Prize for French. donated. by the St. Thomas Aquinas Society. iind a prize for politeness and willingness to render service. do- nlitcd by Rev. Father Robin. awarded to Mary C. Gallant.

Ttlc Doyle Memorial Prize. of- fcrcd to the boy who has dis- tlnguisllcd himself for perserver- ance. application to study and for school spirit. awarded to Rod”! Gauthier.

Prize for Algebra. donated by Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doiron. awarded to Eric Peters.

Prize for perlervcrance and leadership. donated by Mr. and Mn. sunlay Doucotte. awarded to James Gallant.

Prize for Anrlk-Wm to

Noreen Gallant.

A Prize for Latin, donated by Louis Doiron. awarded to Gen, maine Doucette.

Prize for Science, donated by Claude Peters, awarded to Noreen Gallant. 1

A Prize for Composition. donated by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Douceltc. awarded to Geraldine Peters. PRIZE LIST. GRADE IX

Prize for Religion donated by. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Gal-; lant, a Prize for the highest ag-l gregate. donated by the llolne andl School. and a Prize for music. don-l ated by Mother Superior, a Prize; for French. donated by the St.. Thomas Aquinas Society. a Certifi-Q cute for perfect attendance with a a Prize donated by Mr." and Mrsm Urban Doiron. awarded to Lioncll Gaudin.

Prize for second highest aggre-

Parish l

..tunt lilthel, Marion,

Ill iirnolllllu

JOAN MacDONALD

At Borden on Sunday. June 10th, there passed to her heavenly home Joan MacDonald. dearw bgmygd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald at the age of seven- . teen years. From eai-liq: ye." ..she had hen in delicate health.

For a time she had attended Bor- iden School. but ill health forced i her to retire from school and de- spite all that medical skill ma the tender care of loving parents

Prize for Religion, donated hyiwd family could do her condi-

tion became gradually wane, In

sephlne Bradley. , my she entered the Prince Conn-

1) Hospital for treatment and for a time she seemed to improve, but after returning home she fau- ed rapidly until God called her

l-and her gentle spirit returned to

its Maker.

llosltlcs her devoted parents

d"'""M by! tlicre 'ire left to mourn eight bro-

llicrs tilid sisters, Joyce, (Ml-sg lirlc llalllsiiyl of Moncton: Ever- cit and Donald. Toronto; walne, Blair. 1-Ernest, Barry and vale;-19 al lltIlll('

Ifuvmluil service was held on 'ltItN(l.l.l, Julie 12th. with 3 short scum-c at lhe home. followed by xi-nice in Bor en United Church i-uiuliiclctl hyyh r pastor, Rev. G. A caliper-Siiiith. The hymns sung ocriv "The Lord Is My Shep- lll-rtl." and "Safe In The Arms of .l('wliiN " A solo "Beyond the sun. ..-i" was rcndered by Iurg. 1-(ed. lvi Loullicr.

'l'hc pallbcares were: Messrs. l-irir ll2llliSr'ly, Ernest Deegan. lwiizlclli liluttart, David La.-kins. ltllllllllfl Campbell and llcnsley liru llllllillll.

lnli-iiiiclit u as in Cape Trzlverse 1 imcd Church Cemetery.

FLORAL TRIBUTES: l'll.l.0ll': Illic l-liiiiily. SPRAYS:

liric and Joyce.

(iraiidnia and Grandpa.

Jack and Patsy.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay and family. Dorothy, Amelia,

Lois. LOI'l'1l.'i and John. Tiscy alid Hens- (. .

Eleanor and

N. Burlll-ii Women's llislllute. Cl'T FLOWERS:

Borden Youth Club. Harry and Sherry Cliappcll and.

family. . Gordon I)oiicaster.

CARDS 0F THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- r"flfl and family wish to express their hcarlfclt gratitude to Dr. Smith, Rev Mr. Cowper-Smith and kind neighlioilrs and relatives for their many acts of kindness dur- ing their recent sad bereavement: and to all who sent flowers and niessages of sympathy. a very sincere tlialik-you.

BRISTO

A ltIf'lllHl'lHl scrvire was held in the .ll;irie Ull1iNl church to honor the mcmnry of the late Rev. Peter Gordon. a minister here more than a hundred years ago. The Rev. Mr. Gordon. who died early in life in 1909. is buried in the old ccmcrcry hcre near the shore. along with uilicrs who resided here in that long long ago.

Visiting this old cemetery we foiiud several old stone markings with the name McKenzie along with the one marking the resting pllice of the late Mr. Gordon who were buried there more than a century ago. Another old old cem- etcry on the farm property 01

George and Eliza Leard.

cilia Jay. "ED 6' LEA”) lnaniiy and Eva Dirt. The death of Fred G. Leard of Spurgeon Leard and family.

Pisquid East. occurred at the P. Danny md 34.. cluk

12. Island Hospital. on April 16th. 30, and 1",. cl"-K.

after an illness of several weeks. pick mu; 3,”, Turpin

Born at Pisquld East on Oct- 0" mg A,-cm. M.cA,.mul.'

ober 29th. 1394. son of Samuel J., Dora and Jun” yohnuom

and Jana Colette Leard. Fred en- pm” and 3m Muenlo-1..

listed in the army in World War Man and hand svmn.

I and upon the death of his fa- Lona Ind wmu.d Com".

ther in 1916 he returned home to 5193...”. and Sheldon Jay. operate the flour and saw mills. Jhnmy Mania.

owned by his father for several 3"; and Helen mud ud mmuy. years. i Thelma and Alvin -

In 1929 he (rlnarried 2:.-llteh Shani. 11,-, 3”" "d m”

R.N.. of Car izan. E W ' Levi and Emeline Ja n f - break of World War II. he enlist- Hy. y ' d am ed with the R.C.A.F.. at Summer- Betty and Kingsley Shaw.

side and remained there for five Chris um Jim suw.

years with "'9 "ink "f FWSEL Cyrus and Frances Shaw.

and duties of Station Electrician. Florrie nd Hub: Nelson.

At the close of the War '1? "Sum Harold and Violet Affleck.

9'1 his Walk 35 .5" 9lec"."'”l C”n' Dorothy and Charlie Crawford. tractor and continued until a. heart Earl and- violet Jay and family. C0"dm0" i" will "Weed h'"' '0 Elizabeth Mccaughey.

retire from active work. Always Shirley Anne”.

a great lover of horser he Silent Anne Gmisg

the last few years raising stand- Beat.-lee Crone,-

-W3 bred ””"5- . . Monty and Ruth MacLeod.

Fred led a varied and active John and Ruth Macldeodp

We 81111 H35 Widely knullfnf His Mr. and Mrs. Russell Driscoll. family and niaiiy friends will miss Shirley Jay.

his slliiny disposition and klnd- Florence and Frank Puncher ness to young and old, I Angus and Dot Mathesoii. '

Left to mourn are his wife and Fulton Macphe. three children. Robert at llonie. Ragph Mane” Moiicton and Sally in Romuald Macbonald.

Linda in d I A . Charlottetown. an asu six SlS- Clarenc M Do Id- t9l"5v P”-ii"”" "Mm 5' D" Jay) Ernest TtlcEaaccheg:.

John McEachern. Adrian Egan. MacGregor and P o rt 9 r Estate, Dartmouth, N. S. Agnes Duffy.

('liarlntlolimu. Bertha fliirs. M. Fisherl Pcakes. l-Emma (Mrs. L. Jay) Mt. Stewart. Aria tMrs. R. McLu1-gt Wiiiiiipeg. Bessie Mrs. P. Javi Pisqiiiil. Eva (Mrs. D. Birtt Ml. Sit-uart. alld two bro- Jean Mcmarmid thers. (r'coI'L'.P and Roy at Mi. 3-” M i , g Stewart HP MN plwdcctiasgii ll:-V l Hand arse Doyle and lam one sister. Lnllie I rs. . Yar HR -- . .

anvil two brothers, Charles and oS;ilorg:c"e"J,i:l::rd M(AH" and

'a ter. . B H. ' A short fuiicral service was held . Liendanggdcggg, 'lSz;..h

at the (iiilrlllf: l'l'lrnCIE'3l Ellome. Margaet and Norman 3'”. Cf)llClll('lf'tl by cv. .. 1 Walls. . . i . , fonmwd M 3 mmkelynguended up ivenitll)ell and Jean Coffin and ldfll neral srrrlcc in tie ount Stew- A”ami'c wholegalers and gm” 3" U"'””l ””"Cl' .”0"d"'3'ed by Teacher and Pupils Pisquid East Rev. 11. R Bell.1?:3l5ll1ed by Rev.l School

E. C. Evans. e ymns sunglg. Andrew! L d M 1 M, were: "Abide With Me." and "The t ' . " 39' t if," 3.2, ” Lord Is My Shephlerd... lilongltgtrif Regional Laboiatoiy and The honorary pal bearers were: M. S. ' t C d. 1., I Lloyd wnnnacott, Roland Wood. ?.vxam::say;:';ill;zll"J;T.rb. Leonard MacDonald. Wallace Blrt, Chester Birt. Roman MacDonald,

i.1.?.'T”riil”LE3?..2""p1l3""dbE3l5l-iii; IN MEMORIAM Meme 'lil-:v. M.C. MA('KlNNON

brother Masons of the were: Alcx MacGregor. R. R. Cle- t, D '1 i . , mens anle Blit Sheldon lay REV. Murdock Charles Mac. Kinnon. a United Church minister for 32 years. died Tuesday in mid-

Alvin Burke. Douglas MacLarcn. Members of the St. Andrew's May at the Toronto Western Hos- pital.

Lodge. Montague A. F. and A. M. Born in Canoe Cove. P.E.I.. Mr.

attended in a body. Service was

conducted by Harry Johnston.

Past Master of St. Andrew's Lodge. assisted by Rev. E.gC. Mackiiinon was a graduate of Evans. Members of the Canadian Daihousie Univ;-rglty and pine I-0310" mended in I b0d.v- Last lull College, Halifax. He received P0” and l39,V9l”3 W115 50l-mded by his master's and bachelor of div- Bugl" wmmm Cl"”5s”".' inity degrees at Union Theological interment took place in Mount 5en.im,..y in New york, and in sociology at Columbia University. He also did post graduate work

in Edinburgh.

Stewart Cemetery. Mr. Mackinnon's first pastorate

Real

FLORAL TISIBUTES:

Pll.LOWr was at llallville United Church. '11.; ramny, He later served at Knox Church. Pelerborough. St. Paul's in WREATHS: Perth. Chalmers in Walkerville and St. Andrew's, Orangeville.

before coming to Bellefair Unit- ed Church, Toronto. where he remained untila heart attack

Emma Jay. Bertha and Dcnton Fisher. Roy and Myrtle Leard.

iii llKll.tlIllAIl:..

JOHN JOSEPH IABBUTI

The death of John Joseph Bar- rett. well-known ratlwayman oc- cured at lib borne in'Glcnroy at an early hour on the morning of May 8. 1966.

Mr. Barrett. who had rettredton pension from the Railway in May. 1941. owing to a heart condition. continued to enioy -comparatively good ealth and conducted fann- ing operations until this past win-

ter.

Early in February he entered

the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment, but the hope for re- storation to health was not ef- fected for the Divine Master had marked his time. and so. return- ing home and surrouided by those who meant most to him in life. Ml loving soul went forth to meet its Creator on the above mentioned date. Mr. Barrett was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Barrett and was born at Glenroy on May '1st, 1878. He entered the service of the C.N.R.. in 1901. as section- man. remained in their employ for forty years and at the time of his retirement was acting foreman.

Sustained and fortified by the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church, his faith and trust in God was indeed manifest: he leaves behind him an edifying example of Christian living and a memory revered.

He was predeceased in 1925 by his first wife, the former Angelina

.m..m:--ea--:-T

forced his retirement in 1949. He then moved to Etobicoke.

lie was elected president of the Etobicoke Collegiate Insti- tute Home and School Associa- tion. was a member of the exe- cutive of the Wilson MacDonald Poctiy Society nd a member of the Etobicoke Library Board.

He was a member of the To- ronto East Presbytery, and a member of the session at Isling- ton United Church. In 1934 he was president of the Bay of Quint; Church conference.

He leaves his wife and two dau- ghters. Mary Margaret and Cath- erine lsobei; also one brother L.E. Mackinnon, Canoe Cove. and a sis- ter. Mrs. Dougald MacFadyen. Charlottetown.

Jean. Mr nrd llnobonaid of

in "yrs-as I" IN Iiurnlyn Newton. . unwell as two

also . vs.

Fm!!! PG00lhltton.of the esteem in. which the deceased was held was the large concourse of friends and relatives who. dc: ita incle- ment weatbar. formed funeral series: from his late residence to St. Andrews Church where the remains were received and Re- quiem High Mass was sun by the Pastor. Rev. George Mac ormack who also conducted service in the

cemetery.

The chair. with Mrs. Cyril Mor- rison an organist. was ably an- aisted by Messrs. George MacDon-

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The honorary pallbearers were: Messrs. Russell Clark. M.L.A.. James Atkins. Alexander MncKen- zie. James Coffin. John Lund, Leo Fl-Sller. Allison MacDonald. and Emmett McKenna. '

The active pallbearers all fellow railwaymen of the deceased. were Messrs. W. F. Power. Peter Dou- cette, Wilfred MacDonald, Daniel Birt. Alexander MacGregor and Elias Macxay.

May his soul rest in peace.

His weary hours and days of pain. His troubled nights are past:

And in our aching hearts we know He has found sweet rest at last.

CARDS 0F THANKS

Mrs. Joseph Barrett and family which to express sincere thanks to Rev. George Maccormack and Dr. George Shepherd for their at- tentiveness during the illness of the late John Joseph Barrett. also their many kind friends and neigh- bors who assistcd them in their recent sad bereavement. and to all those who gave Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets, Messages or Cards of Sympathy and Floral Tri- butes. .

MANY TRIBES There are 250 different tribes represented among the popula- tion of Nigeria.

I 7?.

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Gel tie WAN vouiiled IN JUST I-TRIP

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