yesterday day-long celebrations com- memora the 25th anniver- sary of Stella Maris School and Convent. From the left are St: Helen of the Rosary, perior of Stella Maris Con- went; Rev. F. Corcoran, parish Celebrate Anniversary ‘Of School And Convent Former teachers and students assembled in North Rustico yes- | DEATHS | AILL — At Prince County Hos- | pital, Oct. 23, Mary Robertson Hill, wife of the late Robert I.C. Hill, 42 King Street, Summerside, formerly of Fredericton, P.E.L., in her 82nd year. Resting at the | Compton Funeral- Home, from where the funeral will be held Monday, Oct. 25, a. 2 p.m. Inter- ment in Fredericton cemetery. NOONAN — At the Charilotte- town Hospital, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1965, James J. Noonan, Albany, Home to the residence of his son, Lorne Noonan, Albany. Fu- neral Tuesday morning, leaving the home at 9.30 for Requiem High Mass at St. Peter's Charch, terday to celebrate the 2th an- niversary of the opening of Stel- la Maris School and Convent. Following registration. a’ Mass of thanksgiving was offered by Rt. Rev. J.P.E. O'Hanley, pas- tor of St. Paul’s Church in Sum- merside. d Rev. Francis Corcoran, pastor at North Rustico, read the les Sons and Rev. William Doucette, CSsR. delivered’ the sermon. During the Mass, appropriate hymns were sung -by a chorus of former students. on Bertram Blacquiere, chairman of the village commission- WESTERN Fire Burns Dance Hall Since 1940 the people of North Rustico have seen their school grow from a three-room struc- ture to one of 16 rooms complete with necessary facilities. _Former principals of the school include Lawrence Dou- lcette, Francis O'Keefe, Thomas Johnston, Sister St. Mary Euge- nia. The present principal is Sis- ter St. Mary Sixtus who has held this position since 1956. Since the convent was found- ed, the building has been enlarg- ed twice and the number of sis- 4 has increased from two to Believed to have started chesterfield in the dance ) Superiors of the convent since its founding include Sister St. George of Egypt, Sister St. Mar- garet of Paray, Sister St. Hilde- bert, Sister St. Rosalia and Sis- ter St. Helen of the Rosary who is in charge of the convent. Father O’Hanley reviewed some of the work done by the first pastor of the parish. OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP Dr, Edgar LeClair, a former student, offered a scholarship of | $100 for each of five consecutive | iyears to be awarded to a student | School Seeking Special Teacher i naples eR OS fis i oe and a discussion follow- BG BACS LRG Hig Ohi GR 92 Pic piclitah bape Ghai e se lei LES Ley Ree, Island News Page Western and Central Districts - The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 25, 1965. 8 in ala Sa Ope Supreme Court To Consider Dispute On Union Contract OTTAWA (CP)—Does a union; Company leave te appeal @ suc- employee whase pay and work-|cessful action brought against i# conditions are governed by|by one of its employees. collective agreement have the| Derick Northcott was a spare to take his employer into operator of the commany. In- _ to of remedy alleged viola- cluded in a collective agree- the agreement? ment between the company and Supreme Court of Canada Northcott's union was a guaran- ggreed to consider this tee that spare operators when it granted the be paid for 7 hours of work & # has worked or not. aon, “Oa School Group sxc.ssins tn sompany early in 1963, alleging that Mr. North- To Promote _ Sttcct"wsse turing Sanuaty af |that year. The ation board agreed that ae a guarantee A ult Stu y jexisted but did not award bim any sum of money. ¥ TIGNISH — The October! Mr. Northcott then took the home and School Association ©ase to court and. was granted was held in the high school au- | 9118 by a judge of the First Di- ditorium. vision Court of Hamilton. The president, Mrs..Frank Ar-| The Ontario Court of Appeal senault, presided. The minutes |Tejected the company's appeal of the previous meeting and cor- | @8ainst the judge's decision, a _. read ny the ae | cretary, Sister St. Angela. Chairmen of the various com Named Officer mittees reporting. were: family o life, Walter Christopher; mem-| Of PEI Division bership, Mrs. Milton K Bh; | finance, Mrs. John Smythe: so-| Paul Jenkins, Charlottetewn, cial, Mrs. Frenk Gaudet. The fi-| was named vice-president of the nancial report was given by the! P.E.I. division of the Maritime treasurer, Mrs. Russell Perry. Motor Transport Association at Mrs. Reg Eldershaw reported |4 two-day annual meeting in on the annual meeting of the |Saint John, N-B., over the Provincial Home and. School As-| weekend. — sociation, held in Charlottetown| Island directors include Arth- which 11 delegates from the lo- |Ur Howard, Cornwall, and Keith cal branch attended. |MacKinnon, Charlottetown. The members were in favor of; Members to the conference promoting a community school |were addressed Saturday by for adults. Rudy Dallenbach will | George Gouin of Montreal, presi- be contacted to speak on it to|dent of the Canadian Trucking the members. Associations. A donation of money was vot- ed to a Hallowe'en party for the children. Parents day was an- nounced for the regional high school on Nov. 17, and at -the elementary school on Nov. 9 and 10. The film “Jamie” was shown following the business part of the : COMFORT SOMETHING | Hamilton, Ont., Street Railway each two weeks whether they! FUNERALS a ores year. MOUNTAIN FUNERAL Other speakers included Law- The funeral of William D. Moun- |rence Doucette, Rev. Mother St. | Adrian Smith of the depart. jment of health recently visited \Geeorgetown High School, where To Think About... i i i | ii F ei i F f, Lil i 5 i ft t | } improvement ab Bs | this, featuring the growth “established industry, merside Mayor George Key Jr. and Norman Johnson, chairman Judson Packers ns Saturday Looking ever, he said he looked tw new rf F I ; s rs F : kee? e ‘ t E i 5 a | i ; dered a ! | YY E | if tliat Saini an i a Al a ae eli lan gl hth 8 = Mew Democrats Meet In Tignish TONE — A meeting of the’ te ane aicdes ' i ' industries to be ' f I al’ : : i s0 many times that around it is beginning to £ aH % party policies re- garding a ity government parties had for over years, and did very little plant. about. “The promises they are fnow-making if fulfilled would break’ the Canadian and United g if L i “Hf my party is elected,” he said, “unemployment will be. i paid te farmers, fishermen and truck-drivers.” said, in Ottawa will be heard “loud and long.” Also addressing the meeting were: John Wallace and B..Mec~., Lellan. fy if gf i ge = J 3 eception - years. METHOD LONG PROVED Charcoal to ismelt metals for at least 6,000 has been used FACTS FOR THE FARM CFCY Radio 6.45 a.m. - 6.55 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26 “DEHORNING ness letterheads. work guaranteed. GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CENTRAL PRINTERY ‘ Phone 4-8506 All CATTLE” Glen Cotton Seven Mile Bay, at 10 o'clock, Interment in the church ceme-’ tery. Brown bs core assisted by 5 Mexwell Nesbit. Hymns were JEWELL — Suddenly at Corn- * wall, Oct. 2, 1985, Kenneth | 1c, lords Mg Shophest” se Frederick Jewell, North River in his 2rd year. Resting at the Cuteliffe Funeral Home from ‘where the funeral will be held Tuesday with service commen- cing at 1.30 p.m. Interment in Cornwall cemetery. PAQUET — Suddenly at Souris, on Saturday, Oct. 23, 1965, St. Clair Paquet in his 68th year. His remains were transferred eh si? yi: 5 i, ik of if i : Mary Eugenia and Sister St. Ca- ing staff and the ‘school secre- jcipal, Rev. Francis Alyre Gal- levels of reading to be used in " [school trustees; Rev. Denis Gal-|a teacher be procured to teach \F. Gallant. St |he conducted a demonstration of | * (remedial reading for the teach- Sister St. He-.. , ; len of the Rosary, present super- itary, who ‘wilt: acquaint the ior of Stella Maris High School; Sister St. Mary Sixtus, high school principal; Sister St. Mic- hael Bernard, elementary prin- |Board-of Trustees with the work tof. the demonstration. | 'The° demonstration consisted of a kit of books showing various lant, Joseph Gaudin, elementary $"@d¢s six and’ seven. and high school chairman of! Mr. Smit recommended that lant, pastor of Hope River and |remedial reading in grades two, Dr. Aubin Doiron’ and. Mrs.. Leo |three, four and five, | Board of Tru: are now en- ‘deavouring to ure the ser- vices of such a teacher. SPANNING “A CONTINENT and’ the /! If your furnace.ts over 10 years d years. 5 BUT EVEN MORE IMPORTANT : There have been so many won- derful improvements in the last 16 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a TODAY |. Mr. Smith will again visit Canada's longest east - west Georgetown School. on Oct. 27 idimension is 5,780 miles, com- | and 29 when he will hold IQ tests | jpared with 2,850 miles from in grades two and three and hold \Lake Erie north to Ellesmere remedial reading demonstra- Island. ‘tions in other grades. | STARTS TODAY 6 More Days To Save! Pace MAKING OF DRAPES All You Pay For Is The Fabric! Just when you were thinking of fall decorating for your home . . . along comes Holman’s with this big offer. Se easy to make a choice from. antique satins, printed sail- cloth, damasks, Arnels and Fibregias. Incidentally, it's the largest selection we've ever shown, so.act now. 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