Nathalie born September 18*, 1960 is a notary and title attorney and is married to Gabriel Dumont. They have two boys: Frederic and Thomas.

Gustave-Stephane born June 16", 1962 died on July 4th 1981.

Gus enjoyed working in his garden especially with his roses of which he was particularly proud. He also enjoyed watching baseball and golf which was no surprise to his classmates since he was known for his prowess as a baseball player when he attended St Dunstan’s.

Gustave died after a long battle with cancer on January 13‘“, 2001. His wife Andree says: “Gustave had many fond memories of his graduation year at SDU and the good times he had around the campus and in Charlottetown with his friends and classmates. Whenever he talked about the place and the people, his excitement was overwhelming. I can still hear some of their names; the Gallants, the Chretiens and the Cretes although I had never met all of them. I shall never forget the day he came back from work with what I thought was a perfect stranger saying: ‘Andree, look who’s coming to dinner!’ I didn’t have any idea who that was, but Gustave had such a glow in his eyes, that I instinctively guessed that it was Leonce Gallant.

Gustave and Leonce spent the whole night reminiscing about the good old days at SDU and about their mischievous adventures and escapades. As they recounted, Gustave and some of his friends would sometimes slip out of Memorial Hall at night, without permission of course, to go off on a jaunt to downtown Charlottetown to grab a coffee or one of those famous hot chicken sandwiches at the Old Spain restaurant. A very innocuous night out just for the kick of doing something illegal without getting caught by Father O’Hanley who was in charge of the residence building. On their way back they had to get through the window of Elisee Crete’s room on the first floor of Memorial Hall since the entrance to the building was locked. It was one of those mischievous things young students often do to prove themselves and about which they love to brag about later on in front of their classmates and fiiends.

Unfortunately Gustave is no longer with us to share all his wonderful memories of SDU. I remember how thrilled he was at the idea of going back one day but his dream never materialized. However, Gustave had a rich filll life and he lived every minute of it without regrets. Everyone who knew him loved him. I guess the thoughts of a life well spent is our-consolation now. Knowing him as I did for 43 years of marriage, I’m sure that is the way he would have wanted it.”