Page 14., The Guardian We:I., Ma_v 1958 TIGNISH HIGH ~CIass Rings Presented To The Grade Twelve Students All pupils and. their teachers are unusually busy these days preparing for the “big finals”. We hope that our labors will be rewarded fruitfully. . Two half-hour films on the Fatima apparitions were recent- ly shown on consecutive Tues- days to all the high school pupils in the auditorium. These en>our- age us to join the Blue Army which has its headquarters a-t Washington, New Jersey. They are both educational and inspir- ll‘CZ BASKETBALL On May 2, some of the teachers and pupils of the school watched a major conflict in -the form of a basketball game between the girls of Grade Nine and those of Grades Eleven and Twelve. The highest points were scored by Rhoda Reilly, Grade XI, six- teen points, an-d Marie Buote, Crarle IX, fourteen points. The honors were taken by the Grade IX girls. the score being 40.36. The game was enjoyed exceed- ingly by both players and spec- tators. CLASS RINGS On the evening of May 9, a special social was held in the auditorium for the High School. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of High School rings to the Grade Twelv pupils, which rendered the occasion very impressive. Our ring imprinted with the school crest and motto is. and will be, a symbolic re- membrance of our years spent in Tignish High. After the presentation of the rings Eleanor MacDonald, on be- half of the girls, and Joseph Des- Roches, on behalf of the boys, thanked all those who had made the reception of our rings pos- sible, and all the Grade Twelve pupils joined in singing, “I’11 Pledge My Heart” after which the Grade Eleven pupils glee- fully responded “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” We wish to thank -the chapenones, Mr. Lloyd Ready, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Broderick, and Mr. and Mrs. James Gallant, for tizeir coopera- tion in making our memorable evening possible. The pupils of Grades Four to Twelve recently participated in the handwriting competition, and those of Grades Seven to Twelve in the essay contest offered to us by the book “The Educa-tionnal A.B.C.’s of Industry.” ‘ WORLD SODALITY DAY World Sodality Day was cele- brated nn May 11 by the high school girls and some of the par- ents in the ‘auditorium. Our func- tion this year was a Sodality Rally, under the chai-rmanrship of Miss Thelma DesRocl1es, a Sen- ior Sodalist. The rally opened with prayer and a hymn, after which the sodal-ists recited their act of consecration. Mother St. Frances Claire spoke on the ori- gin and aims of the Sodality; then six sodalists presented a panel discussion on the fourteen. key rules of this organization. The SodaI.‘i.s-ts recited their World Sodal-ity Day prayer, fol- lowing which Rev. Father Mn‘- Gaugh spoke on the theme of World Sodality Day, namely; Mary and the Church. After this Joyce Makler read a brief com- menta-ry on indulgences, and Lot- raine Gallanrt reported on the suc- cess of the Sodality, both spirit- ually and apostalically, during the past year. This being Mother’s Day, a WOOD ISLAIIO - OARIBOII FERRY SERIIIOE May 1st - June 20th inclusive Daily from each terminal: 8 a.m,, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m. STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. Island group of girls sang, “Mother, A Word That Means The World To Me." The rally closed with the presen-Lation of a short filmstrip on the Mass, and the singing of “On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mo- ther.” CONTEST WINNERS Our principal, Rev. Sister St. Frances Claire received th- joyful news by telephone on Saturday that Miss Stella How- ard of Grade XII in our high school received 1st prize in the province-wide essay contest “M.v Duties and Responsibilities As a Citizen’ which was recently spon- sored by the Knights of Col- umbus. We all congratulated Stella on her accompli-sthmen-t and shall be happy to see her receive her prize of fifty dollars at our Graduation Exercises in June. BEDEQUE Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Lowther, who recently sold their farm in North Carleton, have taken up resi-diencelin Bedeque. Mr. Low- ther is new mail carrier from Bedeque to Summerside. Miss Marjorie MacFarl-a.-ne, R. N. arrived home Sunday by plane from Toronto, where she was nur- sing at Sunny Brook Hospital. She will be home for a three weeks holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril MacFarlaune, Fernwood. 9 Mr. C. Melville Johnson, arriv- ed home by plane after a brief visit with his son Carman John- son and his wife in Kazabazua, Quebec. He also visited his dau- ghter, Flying Officer Ruth John- son, at St. Jean, Quebec. The Auxilary of the W.M.S. of Bedeque United church was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest John- son, on Wednesday afternoon, May 7th. The President, Miss Louisa Callback presided, and opened the meeting with prayer and singing hymn. The offering of $23.85 was dedicated by pray- er. Meeting closed by singing Hymn: “Lord of light whose Name outslhinetth” and the Mizpah Benediction. H. May Zlst to , May 3Ist plete range of sizes for all ages, including ladies and gents. as little as $1 down. c)9aZ?Zf«>¢z.$1 OF CHAQi_~Jl"I'ETOwN ./ewe//ers $7,;~._:c,g//(pf; 113 Kent St. Near Queen an Repairing UNGRADED EGGS Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for‘ ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is— Grade A Large . .. . . 33c Grade A Medium ‘. . . 30c Grade A Small . . . . . 21c Grade B . . . . . 21c Grade C 14c Cracks 14c For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Charlottetown WARD SIX -- 8369 or 9959. a.m. — 6:00 ‘PM. TO THE ELECTORS OF If you should require transportation to the poll on Wednesday. May Zlst dial ' Pall at Spring Park Fire HalI—9:00 Soil acidity slow and reduces the LIME is the cheapest 311- fonds more available. acid LIME wonxs". Shipped Havelock, N. B. 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