The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£ aBeg '9261 '£z 42q90}20 'Aepsaupam This 134-bed Hospital, with an 8-bed Intensive Care Unit, is the eighty-fourth hospital that has selected Pigott to handle its construction. The reputation gained over almost a cen- tury of constructing major institutional, commercial and industrial projects has made Pigott a leader in the Construction Industry. We offer you four generations of exper- ence, a reputation for integrity and impressive depth in both resources and skilled people. Architects: Somerville, McMurrich & Oxley When you have a construction project--or require construction management--- consult Pigott, where construction is a career. PIGOTT CONSTRUCTION LIMITED Where Construction is a Career Toronto: 302 The East Mall, Islington. Hamilton: The Pigott Building. ~HURONIA DISTRICT | HOSPITAL Treated to an old-fashioned tea The St. Andrew's Hospital Auxiliary climaxed 70 years of service to the hospital and the community with an elegant. old fashioned tea in late June \! the same time. auxiliary president Mrs 3ert Nicholls handed over a cheque for $17,500 to board chairman John Cooper the largest single donation to the new hospital I am speechless,"' said Cooper. **This is the largest donation we have received, and represents hours and hours of hard work." For many years, a formal tea was annual auxiliary tradition. but in latter vears, it has been abandoned. The affair, set in the gracious home and garden of Mrs. Lorne Pratt on Sixth Street. attracted over two hundred guests One of several gentlemen present was [Dr Morley Harvic a retired physician who practised for many years in Coldwater and Midland. He and his wife now live in Toronto, and they en joyed renewing old friendships at the birthday tea lhe graciously decorated tea table in the Pratt dining room was presided over by two former auxiliary presidents Mrs. Marg Rintoul and Mrs Scotty Attridge First vice-president of the Ontario Hospital Auxiliary association, Nancy keefe brought vrectings from that group. "They tell me." she said, "that our auxiliary is unique in the way that it has managed the transfer from St. Andrew's Hospital to the new Huronia District Hospital they think we could serve as an example to others. Now lets get on with the job of volun leering!" 1 After the ceremony, assistant hospital ad ninistrator ksko Vainio drew tickets on two donated prizes. Mrs. Mary Weldon won the lavish flower arrangement which had been donated by Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. K.1D). Leitch won the decorated 70th birthday cake The tea was the last social event of the year for the auxiliary After 70 years of service, the St. Andrew's Hospital auxiliary is part of history but the Huronia District Hospital auxiliary is working harder than ever