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WHITBY And DISTRICT 21 Awards Presented 05 To Hold! VON CONDUCTS CAMPAIGN The Annual Victorian Order of Nurses' Campaign ends this from all reports, the drive will be successful. Pictured above, nurse. The nursing service holds its annual fund raising ; |examinations. qT 3 |of Western Ontario, T. Bazaar Sat. The regular meeting of the| |Whitby Chapter 248, Order of] ithe Eastern Star, was held in| Hall, Nancy)the Masonic Lodge Hall on Octo-| Grade 11A and to Lyle Kivell in|Harding, Lynda Hartman, Faye|ber 12. The Worthy Matron | Grade 11B. |Heron and Richard Kapuscinski.|Kathleen Brown presided and The W. D, Thomas Prize] Also: David Lehman, David|WaS assisted by the presiding awarded to the student having|Lofthouse, Donald Long, Caroj|Patron, Jeff Martin. the highest proficiency in Grade|MacKenzie, Li nda MacRae,| The meeting opened in form 12 general will be presented to| Helen McKnight, Janice New-jand the flag was presented at Helen McKnight by W. D./land, Marion Nielson, Cheryl|the altar by the Marshalj. Mer- Thomson. Smith, Nancy Spencer, Japhia|garet Barnes, and escorted to The Anderson High School|Terlecki, Anita Verfaillie and|the East. Minutes of the previ- staff prizes awarded to the) Edward Winacott. jous meeting were read by the Grade 12 student q@alifying for SecondargSchool Honor grad-|*ecretary, Julia Thomas, PM. a secondary school graduation) tion diplomas will be present-|Conductress Louella Cook assist- diploma who has the highest).g to: Gloria Cooper, EHileen|¢d by the Associate Conduct- aggregate in the various classi-/Guthrie, Brian Jamieson, Jean|ttess introduced the guests of fications\ will be presented by|r ofthouse David Long, Ly nnjthe evening. All were welcomed Miss J, *T. Priest assisted by| 14 anson Michael Maughan, by the Worthy Matron after be- J. Sutherland James McKay 'and William|ing given a ag! welcome and 5 F scorted to the East. STAFF PRIZES Summers. a ; Winners of the Anderson High| Secondary School graduation), The hae soy Hg cab tc School staff awards are: Helen|diplomas will be presented to:)|" pre 1 . : ng son, Elsie Goose, Pearl Roper, McKnight for. English, Helen|Nancy Andrews, Ross Batten, = ? na Blanche Moorehouse, Grace McKnight for ancient and mod-|Stuart Beecroft, John Bell, Ber- Blow,.. Mae Phair in office ern history by reversion tojend Bronsema, Carole Dart, Julia' Th ' fic 4 Nancy Andrews. Helen Dryden, Margaret Fal-\"U@ "homas in office an The 'geometry and algebra low, Stephen Ful Mary|Past Patron Jeff Martin in prize was won by _ Stephen _Gfander and George, Helga office. ; 4 ° Fluke. The French prize was}Michael Gray. deatt "Wik te tle Wier: Ma- won by. Helen McKnight by re-| And: Allan Halton, tron Kathleen Brown. Reports version« to Berend Bronsema.|Harding, Faye Heron, Carole of the various committees were The Latin prize was won by|Holyk, Kathleen Horack, Ber- given and get well wishes were Helen McKnight by reversion to}/nardus Kortekaas, Mar jori e| extended Ped the sick by the Michael Newland. The Physics|Lick, David Long, Madeline Worthy Matron, : and Chemistry prize was won|Mace, Michael Maughan, Lorna a, ote i a |by Helen McKnight and will go|McColm and Helen McKnight. 'a sie atts purl to Bernardus Kertakaas by} Ajso to: Frank McQuay, Mi- ing the business part the com-| reversion. ,|chael Newland, Gary Ross, Paul ing bazaar was discussed which The Business and F rofessionai Saulnier, Linda Sheperd, Mur-|j, being held on Saturday, Oct istrict Award tor then nen|eaY Giavens, Mary 'Thosatou,ia1 in the Ode wallets Hair ci istrict Award for the student|Gary Tweedle, Madeline Ward,|Whitby between the hours of having the highest proficiency |Gayle Willett, Mary Willoughby|3 to 5 p.m.. It was decided to in special commercial will be| and Linda Zeisner. & ens , At School Function Anderson High School will|Marshall to Japhia Terlecki in|Gale, Eleanor hold its: first commencement exercises tonight at the high school. A total of 21 awards will be presented to the students and 126 honor society certificates will be awarded to students who ob- tained first class honors on the Christmas, Easter and June | Speaker of the evening will be the Deam of Men, sia BA, MA, The presentation of second- ary school honor graduation diplomas will be made by the High School Board chairman, Lloyd Gibson, assisted by Mrs. M. Hibbard. The secondary school gradua- tion diplomas will be presented by the Chairman of the Man- agement Committee J. C. Mc- Gee, assisted by C. Godwin. The intermediate diplomas will be presented by A. Robert- son, chairman of the Building Committee assisted by R. S. White. The honor certificates will be presented by the school princi- pal, W. A. Andrew, assisted by |Mrs. M. Dhillon | |PRESENT AWARDS The Rotary Club prizes will be presenetd by the president of Ww Rotary, Earl Fairman. They D are awarded to the students|), having the highest proficiency in each Grade 9. This year's Nancy | jconclusion he reached however, |winners are: David Lofthouse presented to Nancy Harding by call the Bazaar the Six Days' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 20,1961 § Whitby Dentist Boosts Fluoride "IT would like to solicit your support for the addition of Fluorine to our Whitby water supply at the December plebes- cite," stated Whitby dentist Dr. John Davies at the close of his address to the Homé and School Association at King street public school, Thursday evening. Dr. Davies gave the group a short outline of the history of fluoridation and told his audi- ence of its many advantages. He stated that Dr. F. McKay, a dentist of Colorado Springs became interested in a phenom- enon known as mottled enamel as early as the turn of the cen- tury. "Mottled enamel appears as white opaque spots on the surface of the teeth and he found that when mottled enamel occurred, the incidence of den- tal decay was much lower. The only related mottled enamel and the subsequent reduction in den- tal caries to a substance found in the water supply, "In 1931, Smith and Lantz established the relationship of mottled enamel to the presence of fluoride in domestic water, In the following 10 years, studies were carried on by the United States Public Health Service to establish the relationship be-| tween fluoride and dental caries| and mottled enamel or dental) flurosis. determine what if any, were the general health effects. Care- ful clinic studies involving chil- dren revealed no significant dif- ference with respect to skeletal growth and development, b' findings, urinary findings, ing, vision, others, "A review of the death raies from cardio-vascular, cancer, nephritis, cirrhosis of the liver in all age groups for the 13-year period revealed no difference in the three cities, "Extensive studies were made in the United States in the cities of Grand Rapids and Muskegon, Michigan and Kingston and Newburgh in New York state. All findings were the same. "The incidence of dental de- cay was 'reduced by approx- imately 60 per cent with no in- crease in any disease affecting the general health of the chil- dren or adults. The reaction against fluorida- tion resembles so much the atti- tude of people in the past to wards pasteurization, chlorina- tion and every vaccination and health measure which we now accept as absolutely necessary. "Fluoridation offers hope and brings the realization of sound teeth within the scope of every- one." r- menstruation and "These | and many other| Intermediate Certificates will| |be presented to: Carolyn Batty, Gary Batty, Clarence Burton, Robert Cambell, Mary Comton, Brian Crawford, Lucille Curl, | Anne Dryden, Karen Green, n d the| Arthur Hambly, Wilfred ' highest aggregate marks in any ly, Linda eteas pertale eight Upper School papers wili/Henderson and Louis Hill. WHITBY be presented to Marion Nielson!ne' presented to Lynn Manson i i y ; | ; SC And: Victor H hre - of Grade 8A, Anne Dryden Otiny Dr. J, 8, Davies, the chait-|jary Jickeon, Jill Jarrett, 'Rich. ERSONALS | P s Grade 10B, and Arthur Hambly| man of the Finance Committee. ard Jeffreys, Walter Luchka, Vi t Greenwood . At l c un reen 00 Mrs. Michael Starr of Oshawa, |for Grade 10C. The prizes were) phe Ladies' Auxiliary of Whit-| Joseph Main, Lynn M ri S 0 wife of the Minister of Labor, awarded by the Legion chaplain,),, Branch, Canadian Legion] ton MacKay, Grant Noha. $ j Rev. David Marshall. Ad : : " 1) ton Th eneral monthly meeting)13 studerts of Anderson andjwill officially open the bazaar| Re : ; ; sanch| Scholarship _in Elementary |Shirle Meth Le | of Visbaant Greenwood Chapter|Henry street High schools andjand tea to be held at All sgl PEE ay Petco agar ty highest| School agence eg tenes Mitchell, Thomas. 'Mopenee | 7 was held Monday | Will be presented at commence-| Anglican Church parish hall on|!!2_ A +h Grade 11 will St@duate having the highest/Marion Nielson, Audrey Powell| uch ppg the United Church|ment of the Henry High school.|Friday, Oct. 20 sponsored by| Standing in ag oa Wh||/ageregate in eight upper school] and Donald Powell, |ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEws|?Pm of poy pe hall with the Regent, Mrs. F. W. Ws oe ee Tiied Whitby Ladies Auxiliary |2!50_D€_ Pres ; '--|papers and who has enrolled in| Also: Michael Pridie, James ON PAGE 4 Ss was Browne, presiding. The secre-/Mrs. M. E. Mac' couts and Cubs. |studies showed that the opti- mum effective fluoride level of domestic water which would re-| duce dental caries without pro- ducing any adverse cosmetic ef- fect on the enamel was about 1 ppm of fluoridation. MADE COMPARISONS "The next logical step was to rectify these findings by comparing communities where there was. no fluoride present in the water supply with a com- munity which has a water sup- ply to which could be added 1 Miss L. M. Poole. The Student Council Award, elo Biel 4 : jdonated jointly by the Whitby) jscinski for Grade 9 District High School Board and| The Canadian Legion Branch|the Student Council awarded to 112 Awards, awarded to the/the students who obtained students having the highest! standing in each Grade 10 will] Wonder Bazaar. It is to be hoped that everyone will give this event full support We were also reminded of the night of cards to be held in the Masonic Lodge Hall, Whitby, on Oct. 26. This night is being ar- ranged by the Stag points and we are hoping thaf it will be a big night for them. | The meeting closed in form jwith the Worthy Matron giving lthe farewell, after which lunch jwas served by the lunch com- mittee: drive for the continuation of its work in the Whitby area. --Oshawa Times Photo |for Grade 9A, Darlene Povinski/| | for Grade 9B and Richard Kapu- TONIGHT ! Special Meetings With Evangelist DON ROBERTSON of "Word of Life' 8:00 P.M. at Faith Baptist Church 419 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY SPECIAL MUSIC EVERYONE WELCOME weekend in Whitby. This year the target sum is $2,500 and, with a campaign sign, is Miss Rhoda Dixon, the Whitby VON | | | ' ady Curlers Plan Season The Ladies' | | | ence paper will be awarded to} David Long | The Wilson Trophy, awarded) by Mrs, D. A. Wilson to the} outstanding girl athlete of the graduating class, preferably ob- honor graduation diploma will be presented to Gloria Jean |an Ontario Teachers' College for Prouse, Helen Roberts Mary jhere in Canada involving Brant- tary's and various reports were | Port Credit in memory of the Guild Branch ' St. Andrew's YW , Grade 13 student qualifying for Andrew VanderEnde. J rom wells in which fluorine application forms had been re-| A wreath will be placed on|{tcbert Hastings who are estab- a secondary school honor grag. |andrew, Vat and H citer naturally occurs in 1.6 ppm, pe from Mrs Garnet Juby.|jthe cenotaph and memters will|lishing residence in Australia. : |Monday at the Church hall. The ing on Monday evening at the|pleted during the last few vane. Mrs, W. Weber were welcomed|during the Summer Day Camp| Tie Min nck ne a ineding was in tie form Church Hall. Each year since Brantford peo- and received as members. Sec-|which was most successful. The|Pete Povinsky and three chil- the one-year course, has n0ltoy Robinson, Gundy Se | ford, Stratford and Sarnia. P < @ iit phe LU son, y Schnabel, Brantford had 1 fluorid late Mrs. George Fothergill, for-| Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cleverley, candidate. Linda Seto, Carl S : ppm fluoride ge the cones of saisber: later edacationg! secretary for|McCullough drive, entertained The Baldwin Trophy, awarded| Sharyn Smith, John "Wane: added to its water supply. Strat- ship convener, Mrs. D., 0,|10 years, to be used for educa-|at their home at a farewell by Mrs. W. .W Baldwin to thel john Spencer, Nancy Spencer' ford derives its water supply Lynch announced membership /|tional work of the chapter party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mas uerade " Pl Holl Tea q uation diploma with the highest) vinond. ans y Sarnia has no fluorine present ili d the service on Remem- ; Ali Saints' Anglican Church| aggregate in Grade 13 chemis-}-----_ St. Andrew's Presbyter-jin its water supply. age ed genes ir! | ne og Mrs. Louis Povinsky, of Coch- jvening Guild Branch held its|try and any one Grade 13. sci-| ian Church Young Women's WA| 'These studies were started in haben oe Mrs. L. G. Langford gave Chang gered Peper nga gg canal fd bi-monthly meeting on held its regular monthly meet-/1944 and 1945 and were com- Mrs. Leslie MacFarlane andjdetailed account of activities|ers Of her family at dinner, 6 a jof a "Masquerade Hallowe'en The president, Mrs. D. Kerno-|ple began drinking fluoridated S uare Sho t t t home and abroad,|Chapter is indebted to Mr./@ren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Po-| party» han, opened the meeting with a|water, the amount of tooth de- q overs + S Gaae e Anderson mention.|H. W. Boys for moving the|Vinsky, Mr, and Mrs. S. Puerko! ay" the opening of the eve- hymn. Mrs. Carlaw led the de-|cay among the Brantford chil-| OM Auto Claims peg args articles will be the|cabin and'to Mr. McQuay tor] of omere. Me cao Mrs. L.|\ing, the members paraded to votional, Mrs. Heard led inidren has grown steadily less, quota needed this year for head-|storing it during the winter. vohnson and two children, of quarters. é Empire and World affairs, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, spoke on the subject of "Let Canada take the initiative in nuclear Echoes secretary, Mrs. D. O. Lynch, reported chapter notes on summary of work accom- plished was sent for next issue) dilemma." Educational secre- tary, Mrs. F. W. Marsh, re- ported calendars will be given to schools and sold to members. and tea being held in the Legion Hall on Monday, Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. when the draw for a com- | Whitb: Niagara Falls, her nephew Mas- ter Frankie Puerko of Thelsion, r. and Mrs. Mike Povinsky, y, and friends Mr. and of Echoes. Final plans were|Mts. Stezwick and three (chil- made for the 23rd annual bridge|2"e" of Oshawa. Mrs..H. Crawforth, Mrs. J. McLeod, Mrs. G. Glenney, /Mrs. be judged by Mrs. R. Carter, and Mrs. C. E, Goode. The win- ners for costumes were: Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. J. Crawforth, Mrs, |McKnight, Mrs. H. Town and |Mrs. R. Hawkins. Mrs. C. Wat- son was in charge of the games. The winners were: Mrs. R. Hawkins, Miss M. Rowe, Mrs. Cooper. by Mrs. L. Gibson to the out- standing boy athlete of a grad- uating class preferably obtain- graduation diploma will awarded to William Summers. The Gibson Trophy, awarded ng a secondary school me The following students will re- Section of the|prayer- Miss Newton gave a Whitby Curling Club held its|short talk on the "Thanksgiv- first executive meeting of 1961- 62 season on Monday evening. This promises to be a busy year. There will be periods of group instruction by a profes- sional in November. The first Open Bonspiel will most interesting. Mrs. closed the devotional period with prayer. During the business meeting future plans were made for the "Holly Tea," to be held Satur- ing Theme," which proved to be Heard The six and eight-year-old chil- dren who have benefitted from fluoridated water since birth now have no mote dental decay than children in the same age group in Stratford. Stratford children have 60 per cent fewer cavities than their counterparts a. WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 8 Brock St. $. Whitby, Ont, MO 8-3762 in other cities in Canada, HEALTH EFFECTS "This study also included de- tailed pediatric investigations to be in December. January will be the month for the annual bridge party. The 'Filly Bonspiel" will be| in February. The annual St. Pat- rick's dance takes place in March, The general meeting of the ladies' section will be held Mon- day, Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. in the jclub lounge. | Will all new members imme-| diately call the games' chair- man, Madge Wilson, re: after- noon schedules K. Cullen, Mrs. S. Dalby, Mrs.\J: _Crawforth and Mrs. Mc- S. Colley, Miss M. Cameron and|Knight. A short business meet- Mrs. W. G. Hewis attended the|mé was held and plans were First Baptist Mission Circle|™ade for the Ladies Night" to} Thankoffering meeting held at ae Nov. 20 at the parish) the Baptist Church, Oshawa, a Wednesday. py ete At the next meeting of day, Dec. 2, at the Church Hall. The November meeting will be in the form of a work meet- ing to prepare articles for the "Holly Tea." Mrs. Newton was in charge of games with Mrs. Duff and Mrs. Sarles as lucky winners. The meeting closed with the Benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Carlaw, Mrs. Heard, Mrs. New- ton and Mrs. Houston. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 20. Canadian geographic magazines jceive Honor Society Certifi- will be sent to adopted North- jcates: William Andrews, Betty Brant, Clarence Burton, Mar- garet Coutts, Bruce Cragie, Lu- cille Curl, Stephen Fluke, Lynda : 4W's Club Hears Padre Speak United Church 4W's Club held its first meeting of the season at the United Church hall. Presidents Dr. and Mrs. John | Wall opened the,meeting with a short worship service conduct- ed by Mrs. *:ordon Mufflin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott. Rev, John Smith introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Candy, padre for drug addicts at Mim- ico reformatory. His topic was "Drug addicts and the work accomplished for them at the clinic." Mr, Everett Quantrill, on be- plete turkey dinner for four will jbe made, Watch press for de- ern schools in Spring Bay for|tailed arrangements. ' Christmas also gifts of candies.| Meeting being over National Mr. Leslie MacFarlane has|Anthem was sung. Mrs. F. W.| consented to act as adjudicator|Browne and Mrs, G. A. Welsh of War Memorial scholarship|were tea hostesses assisted by essay, '"'What Canada Means to|Mrs. J. A. Anderson and Mrs. Me," opened to Grades 12 and|D. O, Lynch. Stain Fn Wate onal acer Fama Canadian Heed Office--Toronto, Ont | ov.| \¢ Canon Cook, Superintendent of} Mrs. D, Adams, Rev. and Mrs.|the Indian School Administra- J. McLeod, Mrs. A. Dair, Mrs. |tion of the Anglican Church, wi Ivan Hoskin, Mrs. J McGraw, |be the speaker. Mrs G. Jepma, Mrs. M. Detlor,;------ mand rei. Gavia CGIT Resumes Fall Term tended the Trent Valley Asso-| jciation Conference held in Belleville at the First Baptist eiren Whitby Baptist Church CGIT Mrs. G. De Pratto entertained|Gtoup has resumed Fall activ- jher group of ladies of Lee ave-|ities and the enthusiasm is very : : nue. The win of the games |@Mcouraging. An opening barbe- $485, on Thursday received jail|,,Cl@¥ denied giving McDonald) oye. "Uy ouglass and Mrs.|Cue was held at the home of . s $140 and told the court that he Mrs. E. A. MacMillan sentences in Whitby. Jailed for)feit he had been used as the | O-< 's. The hostess served the Geoan te cidetia deaohi three months was Stanley Clay, | scapecoat in the fraud yr [8 daint h. e group is studying m 52, formerly of 152 Lupin drive, Magistrate Robert. Doleps?\ nen --fin "Christian Education" under Whitby. Sent to jail for 45 days|.gmmented that the bank in- a jthe leadership of Miss Mary Knights Atte ® . . 'District Council . was Joseph Lyons McDonald, 35,| volved could have averted the Ellen Sinclair. Recreation is in Members of Council 4895 Whitby Lions Club TEEN TOWN EVERY SATURDAY, 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. CLUB BAYVIEW LIVE ENTERTAINMENT @ PRIZES the shoe with the Jailed 3 Months On Fraud Charge Two district men, convicted of|presented he had $140 fraud involving a cheque for|Pocket. WCTU Meets At Church Parlor The Women's Christian Tem- perance Union held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the United Church parlor. The president, Mrs. H. Quan- trill, presided and opened the meeting. with a poem. Mrs. Crawforth was in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Mitchell read a very fine article on tem- perance. A short business meeting was held and many articles made by the members to be sent to the Mission Field were on display. The meeting closed with pray- er. Mrs. Quantrill and Mrs. Det- lor were tea hostesses. | OLD CENTRE | Galle, once the leading port in Ceylon, was a famous centre for traders in bygone centuries. | in his DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. $., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Wall Murels ] | | | H | | | | a shoe that boasts of SOFTNESS HEEL Feels smooth as silk--fits soft as a glove. Unlined butter-soft leather with the stacked heel height you like best for walking. Of course, too, there's Preferred Stock In Gouldburn gave the devotional' period. Various reports were read and approved. During the business meeting plans were outlined for the} From reports given all Coun- cils in the District have busy schedules for the 1961-62 season. CGIT Conference held at Len-| vising Leadership. te noxville in July, and is super-jer and lunch was served by the |social committee. The meeting closed with pray- forthcoming bazaar and tea to! FALL SUITS the you TO. TOE famous Air Step fit like best for comfort. « . 5 \charge of Miss Donna Holliday f Dunbarton, who had waited : : jc ; in jail for five weeks prior pte ileg Bagel cng ab On Tuesday, Oct. 7, Miss Ruth|haif of the group, thanked the the trial esented. i : | Mitchell gave a very interesting| speaker for his most enlighten- h th, M Paiste: ainsi SS REN ees Bae |falk on her recent trip to To-ling talk Raa ied nd reg ty Pf eieets pa ronto to attend the Baptist Fare-| During the business meeting, eget gon told at that time! St h . WA |Whitby Knights of Columbus at- soap bi gg Walmer plans were Pigg oi ge that a cheque had been drawn/ Ss 0 n 5 tended the No. 4 District meet- poy nay Malte table for alan ts o- Y ogmaee 'Stent on a bank poy in ~~ Pl ing held on Sunday, Oct, 15 in|Big Sister Hallowe'en Party"| school. Money raised from this ee Cie cae ee | ans azaar Peterborough which was chair-|with the Explorers to be 'held| project will be used for the Laan Clay had withdrawn, so| St. John's Anglican Church|®4 by District Deputy J. J. eromrg al ps 30 in the Sunday peace ng' ry co dachigeae pions te al vhit ite tmnt rac cni , ;_|schocl hall. Conveners for this eve = ee oe eee ee --. ng il read Entunt Od Noll Miss Helen Tamplin, teacher|Mrs. Isabelle Farndale and count. ness and devotional meeting onjgan gave thd welcome address| at Ontario Ladies' College, will,|Mrs. J. H. Wall It was discovered finally that|Wednesday evening, Oct. 18 in|and other spedkers included Jim during the month of November | It was announced that the an- the original cheque was drawn|the Sunday school hall. |Gafiney, State Deputy of On- give Bible study to the group. '| nuat banquet would be held of on a non-existent account. _ The president, Mrs. E. Val-|tario, Victor Copps State Advo-|" Mrs. E. A. MacMillan, CGIT| Nov. 4 at Andrew's restaurant! aid ee io bel ca lant, was in the chair. Mrs, M. cate, Ernest Wolfe State Deputy.|Leader, attended the Nationallin Scarboro. used building supplies to Mc- Donald on Aug. 2 for $485 and had accepted a cheque from him. He said that McDonald was known to him as George Pilch MeDonald, on the stand for the Crown, said he could remember nothing of the transaction al- though he had pleaded guilty and told the court that on the morning after the cheque was Made-te-Measure For be held Nov, 29 at the Sunday/| schoo! hall The meeting closed with pray- er after which refreshments | were served by Miss O. Gold-! ring and Mrs. D. 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