‘

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., March 25, 1966.

THE NEW sekiah teme tary School which is being of- Sclally. opened ‘Saturday, will

not only close a chapter on parish built schools in Tignish it will also be the first’ rate-

payers school erected by the district.

Minister To Officially Open Elementary School :

By MRS. EDITH ELDERSHAW TIGNISH — On Saturday, March 26 Hon. L. George Dewar MD, Minister of Education will | perform the official opening | ceremonies of the Tignish Ele- mentary School. In attendance will be heads of the department of education, members of gov- ernment, school trustees, teach- ers, pupils and rate-payers of

the school district. _

Down through the years pupils. have gone out from Tignish schools to win distinction in

We Extend Sincere

Oni the official new Tignish

-and-constructed. the Poof.

J. HAROLD

Summerside

"BEST WISHES”

School

We were pleased to have ‘supplied materials for

fields of higher education, and have gone on to v ar ious posi- tions of prominence in world af- fairs and in the professions. Tignish also has been

to have three distinguished sons serve as Lt.-. Governors of P.E.1,. Hon. George Howland, | Sir Charles Dalton, Hon.: Joseph A. Bernard. ‘Tignish schools have ‘educated other distingul- shed people including several in religious life, one being Most Rev. Bishop Leo Nelligan now

of Pembroke, Ont.

opening of the Elementary -

of this fine new building.

ARSENAULT

P. E. I.

‘the first Fishermen's

C.P. McCarthy a young law- yer imparted his knowledge in the community and ores Union in Canada and became the first president of EN api Maritime Fishermen: was through his great - eicees that other learned pupils of Tig- | nish schools returned to impart their knowledge to the better- ment of the community.

A former Tignish pupil Labi fessor J.H. Blanchard of Cha lottetown recalled while ee.

ing the pfficial opening of the Tignish Regional High School in 1960, ‘‘their is great tradition behind Tignish schools, good schools and the best of teach- ers ‘provide great opportunities | © for education here’’.

MORE AWARENESS Great strides have

made .in the field of education in

Tignish over the years. In the |

nish and the surrounding areas were becoming increasingly aware of the need for better educational facilities. ©

Under the leadership of the pastor, Reverend Dougald Mac- Donald, the Sisters of the Con- gregation-.de-..Notre Dame-were asked te come to Tignish to teach the girls of the area and to conduct a boarding school.

The Congregation- de- Notre 'Dame gladly accepted.the offer,

|and the people of Tignish began

SHEERS RET

new building.

Summerside

4

| ignish Shor e

WE ARE PLEASED TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS

ON-THE OFFICIAL-OPENING OF THE NEW

TIGNISH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

We were pleased to have been asso- elated with the construction of this fine

INMAN PLUMBING

P.E..

¢

lat once the construction of a brick convent, which was com- pleted in October 1868.

Four sisters arrived on Octo- ber 6, 1868, and school opened October 14, with only 14 pupils, three of whom were boarders, however the number increased each year and in 1897 the enroll- ment was 95.

Eventually the“ convent was

ibecoming overcrowded as well

as the boys grammer school across the road, ~the~ problem was solved in 1930 by the gener- osity of a lécal resident, Sir Charles Dalton, who financed the building of -the Dalton School, which, accommodated three classes of boys. MIXED CLASSES : The construction of a new wing to the Dalton School was

ficompleted in December. This

new wing 104 ft. long by 63 ft. wide is connected to the Dalton | School by a three storey link | containing two lunch rooms and a library. -

The new wing has eight class- rooms, a teacher’s room, princi- pal’s office, and janitor’s stor- age rooms, and was completely designed by Architect Peter A MacNeill, foreman for the construction was Hubert A. Gau- det.

The school has 318 pupils en- rolled and 13 full time teachers and a part time singing teacher.

The staff members are: Sister St. Paula Ann, Mrs. Walter Ho- gan, Miss Irma Mockler, Mrs. \Izaire DesRoches, Winston Cor-

eT LPL TT

CONGRATULATIONS

on the official opening of the new...

TIGNISH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

v3

eg

JERRY BUOT a

“General Merchant”

« Hak

a

|coron, Edward Fitzgerald, -Mrs.

ee)

early 1860's the people of Tig- |

TRUSTEES of the new ele- mentary school, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russel J. -Perry,

Dan Christopher, Sister St. Jul- ian, Mrs. Leslie McCarthy, Miss Reta Knox,. Phillip Harper, phy- sical education, Sister &t. 'George, music ‘teacher, and sis- terSt. Charles_ Patrick,’ prine!- |

pal.

School trustees are: Russell | \Perry, chairman, Valmore Ar- lsenault, Mrs. William Gaudette, Arthur DesRoches,- Mrs. te, | gene Perry, Terrance Gavin, | secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Gavi, | Bernard are the seas

Canadian Plays Only ‘Scheduled

HALIFAX. (CP) Richard | - + MacDonald, executive vice-pres- dent of the Dominion Drama Festival, has announced that only Canadian plays will be pre-

in regional and finals

mpetition of next year’s fes-

tival to ‘mark Canpan's Confed- eration centennial.

In Nova Scotia

for

week, Mr. MacDonald told a re- ception sponsored by the Pro- lvincial Drama‘ League: Cana- da’s centenary . celebrations promise an entirely new festi- ~lval because of financial aid from the Canada, Council and a

amateur theatre.

and finals of the 1967 DDF,

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cras- well, and their son Wendall end wife and two daughters, Fred- ericton were recent visitors to Bedeque calling on Mrs. Cras- well’s twin brothers, Rev. E.S. and Albert Weeks. ae

The pupils and teachérs, Mrs. Charles MacFarlane, and Mrs. Kenneth, Muttart, of Bedeque school, held..an open house re- cently. A large number of par-. “énts and other-visitors were~pre-~ sent. The pupils of both rooms demonstrated good progress.

A debate was staged by six of the older students on the sub- ject: Resolved that more may be learned by reading than by watching TV. On the affirma- tive were, Sylvia Gaudet, Don- ald Bowness, and Sharon Cur- tis. On the negative were, Velda Leard, Adele Bowness and Billy Rogers. The judges: were Rev. R.M. Cameron, Rev. Arthur Murray and J. Harrison Mac- Farlane. They decided in favor of the affirmative.

%

FOUR FOUND GUILTY

NICOSIA (Reuters) — Four British soldiers serving with the United Nations force in Cyprus have been found guilty by a court martial of svpleine ¢ pro- hibited items to Turkish - Cyp- riots, it was announced Thurs- day. A UN statement said they supplied cement, uniforms and other prohibited items to Turks | in Nicosia during the last few | weeks.

Sch

2

building.

Sumnierside

_ We were pleased to have heen associated

wish the construction-of this fine new

F. EVERETT CAMERON

" Congratulations’

the

Official Opening : of the

| New Tignish Elementary

ool

aes

Pete hs

chairman; Mrs. William Gav-

dette; Mrs. E.C. Perry and

Terence Gavin,

New Blast At Moscow Is Loosed By Peking.

TOKYO (AP) — Peking = cc

the re | | gional finals in Antigonish this |

growing national enthusiasm for |

“We. have a new look,’ he | said. ‘‘There will be only Cana- dian plays, both in the regional |

secret: a

loosed a new biast at accusing the Soviet

ion of plotting with the United | to “an open split. Albania, Pe- States to encircle China .and to| king’s only ally in Europe; also} sell out the Vietnamese people.|brusquely declined to go to! The Chinese denounced Russian | Moscow.

“dirty deals,’ “chauvinism,” -

tricks,”

4 In a letter to Moscow. broad~|ter to world Communist parties cast by Radio Peking, the Chi-| recently and asked:

nese ‘rejected: an invitation to | c%rcumstances,

congress in Moscow Tuesday into | Chinese Communist

| the

Soviet Communist

ry.

Suscaw lien a: eh on een

Un- |

and

party

Missing from picture, Arthur

DesRoches and Valmore Ar- senault.

ress_in Moscow Tuesday in |

x |

bring , the two countries closer

The Chinese said the Russians distributed an anti-Chinese let-

‘In these

how can the |

| which you look upon

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SISTER St. Charles Patrick,

principal of the elementary cussed some of the books in school,

CENTRE, and Sister

enemy, be expected to attend your congress.’

The Russian letter, as pub-| lished in West Germany this week, accused the Chinese. of trying to involve the Soviet. U jon—in—a. war-with the Uni States, of stirring up tecioae on the Russian border and blocking Soviet arms aid to North Viet Nam. The Russians said the Chinese had rejected united action to resist the U.S.

}in Viet Nam.

CHINA RETORTS Peking answered with this | counter-blast: “Despite the’ tricks you have | _ playing to deceive people, are pursuing U.S.-Soviet Tollaboration for the domination of the world with your whole heart and soul. Peking charged Moscow with

party . | working with the United States | United Nations as’ an'“‘In a- whole series of dirty. said the Chinese refusal to at-

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Perry, chairman of the trus- tees.

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St.. Paula Ann, RIGHT, dis- the new library with Russel J

United Nations in “‘a holy al-| undermining the solidarity of liance against China.” | peoples” | The’ Chinese then referred | peace. specifically to the “anti-Chinese | letter to other parties,’ that | Chinese boycott ‘of the congress Peking said was circulated | puts_North—Viet__Nam_on__the about the time the Russians|spot. North Viet "Nam has tried were in iting the Chinese Feb.| to stay’ neutral in the Moscow- 24 to the congress. Peking ‘ideological quarrel - be-

Waited Nat and outside the , tend the congress is ‘‘aimed at

The charges of ‘‘adventur-| cause it gets help from both ism,”" “‘splittism,” “Trot | sidcs. skyism” together with one that| ~When Alexander N. Shelepin,

“China has been encro2ching on} @ Soviet party secretary, visited Soviet territory,” all show that Hanoi in January the North the Soviet invitation to the Mos- | Vietnamese accepted «an invita- cow congress “is merely a tion to the congress. Now they |gesture and is sent with ulterior | must decide on. how many lead- |motives,’’ the Chinese said. j;ers can go without offending the

NO MOSCOW REACTION | Corinese. There was no reaction in Mos- cow tothe stinging letter, which Peking said ‘was sent Tuesdy. | But a Soviet press officer at the in New Yr

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Diplomats, in Moscow. said the

*