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JULY 23, 1970 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 13 Holland Funeral - cont'd from page 12 ...... for two years travelled in a trailer with other Sisters while they followed migrant workers in the States. A highlight of her trip was the visit to the Mother House of the Order in Philadelphia when at a parade in their honor, nineteen Sisters each with twenty- five years service wore white habits and silver crowns There were also twelve Sisters with fifty years service and of three with seventy-five years service, one was] able to attend. Mrs. Murphy, in thanking Sister Frances Lorraine for her visit, said she had shown by her own person- ality how the happy combination of one vocation and life work can be richly rewarding and a joyous ex- perience. Mrs. Bernard Paradis of Schreiber attended the re- union. camo, John Gagnon and Burke Pollard. Interment was in Schreiber cemetery. Mrs. Holland was predeceased by her husband in 1948 and is survived by three sons and three daughters Emmett of Schreiber, Homer of B.C., Bill of Uranium Lake, Sask., Dolores (Mrs. R. Alexander) of Rock- away, New Jersey, Joan (Mrs. P. Guina) of Schreib er and Loran (Mrs. Clare Scott) of Burlington. There are also ten grandchildren, one brother, Jim Murphy of Fredericton, N.B. and four sisters, Mrs. James McCann of Rumford, Maine; Mrs. C. Goodine, of Fredericton, N.B.; Mrs. J. Chessie of York Coun- ty, N.B. and Mrs. A. Tague of Daytona Beach Flor- ida. Mrs. Holland, the former Anne Veronica Murphy, was born in Harvey Station, N.B. and had lived-in Schreiber for the past 48 years. In earlier life she was a school teacher and continued an interest in education, particularly in good reading. During her last long illness, Mrs. Holland main- tained a fortitude and serenity which was the admira- tion of both her family and her many friends who paid tribute to her courage in the massed floral tributes and religious tokens surrounding her bier. Among those attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Scott and family of Burling- ton, Jim Murphy of Fredericton, N.B.; Mrs. James McCann of Rumford, Maine and many friends in the district. SCHREIBER RECREATION: NEWS The Sports Programme for the Schreiber Youth is 'in full swing as the High School and Arena are available daily for use. The following schedule will be follow ed at the High School until further notice: - Monday - 3 - 5 p.m. - Volleyball, 11 years and up. 7-9 p.m. - Gymnastics - 11 years and up. Wednesday - 3 - 5 p.m. - Basketball, 11, 12 and 13 years of age; 7 - 9 p.m. - Basketball, 14 years and: over and Track Field 11 years and over. Friday - 3- 5 p.m. - Badminton, 11, 12 and 13 year: of age; 7 - 9 p.m. - Badminton, 14 years and over and Track Field - 11 years and over. As the facilities in the Arena are not fully comple~ ted as yet, no regular schedule has been arranged. However, for this week only, the Arena will be avai! able for tennis, from 1 - 4 p.m. Upon completion of the facilities, the Arena will be available for tennis, table tennis, volleyball and badminton. The boxing programme under the direction of Joe Figliomeni has been pr@ogressing at an excellent rate with the completion of the ring. FRANCISCAN SISTER VISITS RELATIVES Four generations of the Murphy clan converged on Chapleau some sixty strong, over the weekend to fete Sister Frances Lorraine of Pendleton, Ore., a niece of Mrs. E.T. Murphy. The Sister, of the American branch of the family, is celebrating twenty-five years in the Order of the Franciscan Sisters and marking the anniversary by at- tempting to meet all of her relatives in both the States and Canada. Her itinerary, starting from Pendleton, includes stops in Rawlins, Wyoming, Philadelphia, Newcastle, Delaware, Baltimore, Chicago, Toronto, Sturgeon Falls, Cartier, Chapleau, Sault Ste. Marie, Lady- smith, Wisc., Litchfield, Minn., Spakone, Wash., Portland and Le Grande, Ore. The Sister's stories of her years of service were in- | teresting, varied and at times most amusing. She has worked mostly with Indian and Mexican children and To store cords for electric appliances - use card- board rolls when roll of paper towels is finished. Insert cord, and mark clearly - toaster, coffee, percolator, etc. Store easily in drawer. LS, Many a man is self-made because nobody else wanted to tackle the job.