The Brussels Post, 1945-1-17, Page 1THE BRUSSELS POST
POST PUBLISHING ING HOUSE
TIieQJie 13444444/4
Thursday -7 & 9 pm. Friday -7 & 9 p.m.
Saturday— 2:30, 7 & 9 p.m.
TWO MIGHTY FEATURES
IN ONE OUTSTANDING PROGRAM
Gail Storm —and— Johnny Downs
"CAMPUS RHYTHM"
A Glittering screen full of Glamorous Gals
Bags of Gags and Happy Hit Tunes.
2nd BIG HIT
Ken.
Maynard —and— d—
Johnny MacBrown
as
MEN1e
with Ken's Famous Horse "Tarzan"
DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING 2 -PICTURE
PROGRAM ! !
Monday -7 & 9 p.m. Tuesday -7 & 9 p.m.
Radio's Tall Story Man—Bob Burns
in
"TOMBSTONE CANYON"
(A New Mystery Western)
CARTOON — COMEDY -- MUSICAL
COMING— "HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME"
Hot Off The Sound Track
Here's more news from the little
ow on the main street and 'what
ur favorite movie makers use up
this week. Well folks you can
SVC your doors unlocked once
cin for the notorious "Cat i'etple"
e left town after a successful run
the Cozy last Monday, C'tesday
d Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
he Ladies Aid of Melville
lurch will hold a sale of
ng in the basement of
e Public Library on Saturday
ternoon, January 20. There
II be a Tea -Room and a'
immage Counter.
s to
oceeds for sending boxes
ys overseas.
and Saturday ends a different type
tel attraction at the little Brussels
show in the shape of two Hirst rate
Meares on one program. It's a
program with universal appeal, the
firet picture "Campus Rhyrhtuwill
keep you rolling with laughter and
singing along with the top hit
!tunes, as a matter -o -fact we haven't
laughed so must] since iltaunna
Id•pped her toes In the salad dress -
tee and Auntie dropped her knitting
' in the spaghetti,. Yes friends,
"(knives Rhythm" at tbe Cozy
Thursday. Friday and Saturday will
Mite you in stitoltes, but than 'lay
be you don't want to be tied up like
tint
in that c s
a eou'll
Y go for the
tee -tapping hit tunes, What; No
like music, then your a dean tenger
for the second hit—"LA\V MEN'
ler parked with dynamite and load-
ed with thrills and a story that will
put kinks in your toes. Well that
1 KOs care of the week-e1Td for you
so we'll slip along to Monday . and
another new week, On Monday the
Cozy Introduces to the screen a
•Meg -cling of a jolly chappie wiio,
for a. p110time and to brighten Ills
ciental life, tosses his buddies ever
cliffs, Shoots peep -holes in their
heads 00 sets their hair on fire. 011
YEA he's no end of a boy and is
having barrels of fun with 11's Jovial
pranks till Ken Maynard, his hose
Tureen and Bob, (Bazooka) Burns
step to and then the uutster really
rooks up some ghastly little gags. Of
calms° our law enforcing friends
haven't mach to go on for no one
ivas seen the maniac's face for he
always wears a black mask and
cioa:k, which really is quite un•
necessary for it's not a formal
Picture. The only thing the "good
guys" know about him is that he has
a h•oi•rid, menacing laugh, which
agate isn't quite right for this isn't
a. comedy picture, and sparkling
green ,eyes, or, were they red, no
maybe they were orangee-heck I
forget and it's not in . gorgeous
I echnicolor anyway but IT IS a top
notch roaring thriller. I ;ee it'a
thne for my bread and milk so will
Just sat —
ee
Y a you in the Ct)7,Y—sag
Ten back, the title of that ilia,
Is "TOMBST011seE G'ANYOON,"
ROCIOMMOV4400
REGEN T TH'EA TRE.
Seaf'orth, Ont.
NOW SHOWING—
Claire Trevor Albert Dekker
The Woman of the Town
A meaty human drama packed
with excitement
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Fred MacMurray
Barbara Stanwyck
In
Double Indemnity
with •
Edward G. Robinson'
This Is tops as melodrematio
Next Thurs., Fri., Sat.
entertainment.
Two Features:
DOUBLE FEATURE..,
Joan Davis John Hubbard
in
Beautiful But Broke
aiso
Cowboy Canteen
GGMING-'-=
(Dooble BILI)
This Is The ,Life
Secret Werpofi
DANCE
at
Brussels Town Hall
Friday,. February 2, 1945
Music by
en. Wilbee & his orchestra
Dancing from 9:30 to 2
freshments Admission 40c
$2 Cash Door Prize
WeecTte;lMet e'4' ,a,,e geese s"e`,; "3✓z, et t
';'he Spirit of God hath made
n1e, and the breath of the
Almighty hath given me life,'
Job 33:4.
Melville Chul-ch
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A„ B.D.
Minister
10 A. M. Sunday School and A
Dible Glass °
ti A. M. Morning Worship
Privelege and Responsibility"
R M. Evening Worship
The Rev. Hugh Wilson will A
preach. '
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
Choirmaster.
Come and Welcome.
etek etaliele+.e eeed4KP3 eeed leaf
U qlted Church
MlnIster-Rev.. Hugh C. Wilder -
m
10:45 The Sessionwill meet
11 A. M. Morning Worship
The Holy Communion
croon Subiect
"Going. From The Lord's
Table"
12 Church School andBiba Class ,
7 P. M. We will worship In the
Melville Presbyterian Church.'
EVERYONE WELCOME
d(i1C0<Rndletgts+ttdtguH
hurch of England
Parish of Brussels
Rector, Rev. M, F. Oldham
3rd Sunday After Epiphany
January 21st, 1945
St. John's Brussels—
2 P. M, Sunday School
and Bible Class
7 P. M Evening Prayer
and Sermon
St.. George's Walton_.
3.30 P. M. Sunday School
and Sermon
4 P, M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
gt, Davld'a Henfryee
Sunday $ohool j
- P. M.
and Bible Claes
s: P. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermen.
Wednesday, January 17th, 1945
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS*
1'
An important meeting of
• the local Business Men's
Association will ie held in
the near future. All basilicas
People are urged. .1,0 attend
when the meeting is caller..
The question of when the
halt -holiday will be held, on
Wednesday or Thursday, dur-
ing the salvtnler months, will
be voted on. Give this .matter
Your consideration and be et
the sleeting to settle this
question.
North Huron Ploughmen's
Association Met
, On Thursday, January lith, a
dieting of the North Huron
Ploughmen's Association was held
in the Town Hall, Brussel'i, Ml.
George Feagan in the chair. The
election of officers resulted in the
sane slate being returned to 'Mice
for 1945 with Mr. Geo, T'eagan,
Gnderich, President; -Mr, Elmer
Dennis, Walton, Vice -President;
Mfr. L. E. Cardiff, M,P., Brussele,
iiec,Treasurer, It was decider. to
1101(1 the next sleeting early in May
to lay plans for a ploughing match
1n North Huron this fall,
OLD TIME STUFF
By An OLD TIMER
-1)o you relnemmber—Tile annual
Silting floods that =urea. on the
Maitland River? How asection of
the dam went out a couple 01 time)
and on ,each occasion slid oinsider
able damage.
One year the building, in which
ue Livingstone. Flax people lied'
stored a large number of large bale,
31 "tow," was wrecked and these
1r.ee,l 4
floated
down w stream. 1)a,.,
1
en'iuese111ed considerable ln0ney,
tint were, we believe, practically all
.11(15(1. That year the cueret,t
picked up the Wilson skating, rink
t.' d floated it along until it hit the
Watson wagon shop and ripped that
landing from. its moorings. rho
rink .lien collapsed, The Watson
chap stood up until it was •lturled
against the old wooden bridea and
then it went to pieces. The aric1ge
burlcled and almost went down. 11
woe later replaced by the irub
bridge which still stands. Whin one
elmerv5s the quiet innocent Nolle
heckle in any midsummer, it is
(ifticult to , realize that a few
m0ilths previous the river bed was
the scene of a raging torrent,
'I'lte Unfortunate Boating Party:
'One bright Spring day many years
ago, when the freshet in the r'Ialt
land was receding, but still bign and
swift, a party of about 5 or 6 young
people drove to Brussels from Suns
shine, a distance of 5 milea, and
brought along a boat in a wagon, the
'intention being to row down the
Over to their homes in
this boat. They were a
jelly patty, spent a pleasant day;
bad a group photograph taken and
n the late afternoon embarked fur
hoarse in the boat they had brought
along. Alt went 'well for a couple.
of miles or 5o; then something
Iirppenecl, The boat capsized and
all or nearly all went to watery
graves, Some of the bodies wore
recovered, perhaps all, Titat was
probably, the greatest tragedy of
the Maitland, at least in , this
section,
The local photognapher who
"10o11" the group, immediately on
hearing of the ` drownings printed
many photos of what came to be
known as "The Unfortunate Boat
leg Party." A large ntlntber of
these prints found their way into
betties in the vicinity.
"Wanted— -
information on Nature . ev the
Royal Ontario Museum. Mr Laycock
has been asked by the Museum to
Lind out wheli the ordinary. Hallett
Rat first made its , allpeatenoe ill
tike area. You see, it still hasn't
become common in Northern On.
tot'10.
The. Museum would also like to
know le there have been many
Snotty Owls eat% to tilts vtcitti+y or
Piteated Woodpeckers (the large
.hick fellow with the red top•knot.)
•
BRUSSELS,. ON rARI
Locai .eves Items
Annual Meeting Of
Pre -Stock Taking Sate
Brussels United Church Don't 111155 your share 01 the
many bat gains offered at the -treacle
Fiore. The pre stork taking sale is
now on acid Women's Coats, Dresses
and Skirts and :Hen's Coate. are
being sold at amazingly low peleea.
Ile -ad the Arcade Store "Ad" on the
Wounded In Italy beck page of this issue
Word was received last Saturday Annual Meeting of
teat Sergeant e
rgeant John K. Harmon, son Elma Farmers' Mutual
of the late Mr. and Mrs George "
Harmon of Morris township ted rim annual nreethlg 01 the Policy
been wounded while serving in Italy. holders of the Etna Fanners' Mutu-
Thc extent, .or nature, of his injuries al 'Fire .Insurance Company will be.
lens nut stated, John went raver held in the Forester's Hall, Atwood,
er T
seas in rove 1941 and has been inTuesday, the 30th day of ,Ienttary,
Italy .for the past year.
RATION COUPON INFORMATION
The annual meeting for the Brus-
sc+ls United Church will be held on
Friday evening, Jan 201.11: A pat
luck sapper will be serve;. lit 1
o Hoek. -
Butter coupons Nos. 90 to 93 now
valid. Butter coupon No. 94 becomes
good Thursday, January 25th,
'Sugar coupons 46 to 51 now valid.
Preserves coupons Nos. D33 to 38
now valid:
One preserves coupon is genf for
12 fluid ounces Jam, Jelly, marmalade
maple -butter, honey butter, or foun-
tain fruits; or 2 Domes maple sugar;
or 20 fluid ounces cannedfruit; or
24 fluid ounces. (2 lb. net) extracted
ounces of molasses; 12 fluid ounces
of cranberries, -
W.M.S. of United Church
The January meeting of the
WM.S,'was helot at the home of
Mrs, Hamilton. Owing ti - the
absence Oe. the president because of
heather conditions Mrs. Wilson pre -
steed. Splendid reports of tbe
year's work were givenby the cum-
reitteein charge. The l;nancial
eepert given by Mrs, McLtuchltn
stated ated .that the society had met their
al.ocation which is $350.00. Mrs.
ileivnis prepared `an interesting
piper "A New Year's Massage"
which was read by Mrs. Thouns, ie
her absence kers. Cousins rendeteti
a solo. hors. Wilson closed the
nleeting with prayer, after whibh
tee annual fees were paid and a
social tea served by the cotnmwce
in charge. Theta were 17 ladies
j resent atthe meeting.
At The Churches
Melville Church
On Sunday morning in Melville
Clue ch the minister preached from
Si. Litite 9:46.48, Jesus, knowing His
disciples" had been quarreling about
wl*0111 should, be greatest in His
Kingdom, took a child, and bade
them learn from that child to get
riot of all selfish ambition. The an-
them sung by the choir was, "I 'will
Feed My Flock," by Caleb Simper.
The evening service was held In the
United .Church.
United Church
Tile morning service in the United
C1111'.cll was in charge of the
minister, Ma', Wilson took his ..ext
from the tenth chapter of John, '7t
eras winter," For a morning an'
1110111 the oltolr introduced a. new
hymn to the congregation. At the
evening service Rev, Mr, Kerr based
his message on the words of Jens, "1 which there is an open space of
las down my life" John 10:17. A 7 inches, resulting perhaps in an
injury or even a broken limb
solo part in the evening anthem was It is known that some have fallen
taken by Mr. William Procter, The • while crossing the bridge and those
Gospel hymn ''Drifting" was 811113 who have occasion to cross the
es a trio'by Misses Thelma Brothers, bridge have already expi'esesd their
Dorothy Donnie and Ruth Wilson. anllreelationt of having this small
Mrs. R. S. Hamilton was the 000om•
penist. hitt 1011011 needed jab done and beim
it will be taken care of in timers.
19e5, at two o'clock, for the purpose
of receiving the reports of the
directors and auditors, and d;ePes-
ing of same; for the election of
officers, and any other business that
7m,y come before the meeting,
Annual Week of Prayer
The second service of the Annual
Week of Prayer was held in • St,
John's Anglican Church on Thurs-
day, Jan. 11th. at 8 .peva. Rev. M. F:
Oldham was in charge, Rev. S.
Heir of Melville Presbyterian
Church read the Scripture Lessons
end preached an appropriste and
i115311ing sermon on the text
Hebrews 13:8 "Jesus Ohriet .be
same yesterday, to -day and for-
ever," Mr. Maurice Laycoek rend-
ered a pleasing solo, "One Sweetly
Sclennl Thought." Mrs, C. Watson
officiated at the organ,
Friendship Circle
Holds Meeting
Tito Friendship Circle stet at the
home Mrs, e a f .Ir, Garfield F e
n n
I nderson
r
Friday afternoon at 2:30 pen with a
marl ettecdanee. in the absence of
Ilse president Miss M. H. Kerr, Mrs,
t Buscl(lin took the chair Mee
hick Lowe gave a 'reading and ?Clic.
11 Wilson read the topic- "Building
1 day," which was prepared by
Mee. .5Turnbull The Current Events.
t hirh were prepared by Mrs. M
Dennis were read by Miss M. Reb1'
son. The nleeting closed with 'be
elizp011 Benediction after which a
.:'tial half hour, followed with the
1 n:less pouring teal
One Improvement
Made At Bridge
It may be news for those living on
:he South side of the bridge on
Turnberry St., to know that those
en the North side have enjoyed
better walking on said bridge lately,
especially the part designed fn' use
by pedestrians, as the snow and lee
hoe been removed. The removal
took place a short ' time after the
i"angm•e' meeting of the present
rouncil and whether or not they
are responsible for the move is
unreported, but 1f so they are to be
commended upon i
po this move, But,
although the 1110111 surface of the
bridge .walk being leveleld there Is
sell a Ilaaard at both ends where
there is a considerable drop and
unless one is capable of exerrisiug
the utmost agility oonld quite easily
tall and become entangled in the
11 -aces supporting the railing under
STRATEGY?
Officer (to private) -- "NOW Ce11
rtie, what it your idea of strategy7'f
Private ...... "lt is when you don't I'
let the enemy know yott are eat of ,
ebi•mitteithoh, but. 'keep right on fir-)
7115"
NOTICE
Immo
Since the 1,00ks'of the Brussels Hydro-
Electric Commission are in Toronto bezir .g
audited there will be no bills sent out this
month. The January bill will be sent
with your February bill. Please tell your
neighbors.
R. S. Warwick, See.-Treas.
Stay Off River Ice Annual Meeting
t'hihlreu are warned to stay off St. John's Church
'he (:111(31' ire, Boys Have bee11
11 et'v0c1r playing on the thin ice in The Ane nal Meeting of St. ,1ellie
s.
tee 11et1 ity of the bridge, The 'lee (lurch was held 1n the vestry eldires
is not sate. - There is open +'inning; s good. attendance on Tuesday emir
v. tier and the lee is titin. Parents. 11:5, Jan, 16th at.'8 pan, The ('*01512'
ere urged to impress on their iter. M. F. Oldham presided est . •
(11 111ren the danger and warn them opened with Scripture Reading mad"
stay off or there will be 0 crown. Prayer. The minutes of the 1500115
accident. ' meeting were read by the vest.trr
Clerk 31,', el Laycock, who was r'e-
eppo;uted at this meeting,
j ''he rector, Rev. M. F. Oldhaan,
r50 11(4 .report: Number of Past' -
a' c Il10 254, Number of faint les bee
Brussels Red Cross
Held Annual Meeting
On Friday, Jan. 12th, 1945, 13 of bol ping to Churrb 91, Adults no: rat. .
he 529 members of the local branch Ieluded 111 families 9, Total number- .
or 111e Canadian Red Cross Society, l 1)r s,ouis 41)3: Baptisms 16. Act1z :..
pled in the library for their annual Ccnununicants 94, Marriages ':1•.
meeting. - retrials 9, Caere") services held 2R,
The president, Robt. Bowman, 9 oral attendance at Church aarvic
=ave a brief review of the rear's •
p116, Average attendance SunrFt1.
work done by the society and ex. services 43, Public celebrations ,11
Hely Communion 16, Private oeYe-
brettor-s of Holy Com111.11t
Largest attendance at Holy lJbisa
tn,tnion 3. In tlt•e Sunday scitorel
the total attendance was 1698 i'or
53 Sundays, Prizes were givem .
to Donna Cudmore, Jack Colemaa1.
and Kenneth Alcock for 53 Sundaes*.
at:d to Esther Raymond, Wintrfe -
Raymond and Betty Alcock for 5a
Sundays, The above figures am
fir St, John's Brussels only. Cor,-.•
toll 59. Sunday school enrolment. 3#
malting a total of 164 children se'
congregation. The rectory thank&_
ob for loyal reoperation and A11017101
a rl a pleasant ministry,
pressed his thanks for the support
he had received from the executive
01)11 other committees.
After the reports of the secretaly,
treasurer and committees for 1944,
i', Laycock, the other man present,
wt a called upon to assist in the
election of officers for the year 1945.
The following were elected:
Honorary Presidents—The rest -
cent ministers.
President—R, T. Bowman -
Vice President—A. Wood
Secretary --Carrie Hingeton
Treasurer—Mrs, R. J. MrL,iuchlin
Directors—Dr. Jamieson, Geo,
Santis, W. C. Kerr, L. E. Cardiff,
Mrs. R Thomson, Mrs, Walter Scutt,
'rhos. Wilson, Alex Alexander, Jos.
Keily, C. Wheeler, Mrs: Prest E
Owning.
Ninance Connntttee—Mrs. B. G
Walker, Mrs, Robt, Thomson, Mtrs.
R. S. Hamilton.
, Salvage Committee—Mr. M. Lay -
env!: t. lhngston, and the teach
staff of the schools,
Miss \ 1. y N:. Dawning (or snbslltnte):
and Mrs, J. Galbraith, were appoint-
ed delegates to the meetieg of the
general council. -
TREASURLtS•e- REP'ORTe7_
Receipts
Palanee $560.50
•Halla- Oils
138.37
1,,,uations to workroom 371.75
' tampaign 202179
Brandt Fund -Raising Events 327.19
eel vage 61.0
!]food Donor Clinic 1.311
Miscellaneous 3.38
Ilnnk Interest 10.42
54079.711
Expenditures
To Division for War Work „ ..2215.89
For Wool 484.68
For Other Materials 373,41
Workroom Expenses 13,30
Miscellaneous - 0.12
Soldiers' Oomeorts - 4.72
Equipment 2.0.00
Campaign Expenses 6,50
0alanc
e in Bank 320 23
54079.76
REPORT OF WORKROOM 1944
Knitting
,Socks 330
Sleeveless Sweaters 67.
Turtleneck :Sweaters 171
Helmets 76
Mitts 7
Seannt's Stockings 10
Scarfs 56
r
G Dues 110
Wan Clothe 6
361
Hospital
Dressing gowns 30
PYJama.s •145
'Handkerchiefs - 464
Sheets 30
Dand1ages . 211
British Civilian
\0Inmatl's Blouses
Children's Sweaters
Bloomers
880
10
67 pts,
Jumpers anti waists 85
Dresses and panties , , 66
Quilts 74 Melville Church WAS.
Afghan 1
308
A ,n, Downing, Convenor•
BLOOD CLINIC REPORT
the
6" Vear 1944 six
very
silecessfui clinics were held:.
Friday, May eat -L-112 donors
lrriday, ,Tune fit's -90 donors
Titesclauy, Aug 81.1--113 donors
I'"riday, Sept, 22nd -84 donors
Henley, Oct 27-129 deters
Friday, Dec, let -102 dohoes "
We hope to resume these ciinios
as 0001 as weather Conditions will ,
permit and hetet that anyone- weld
Mr. John Fischer gave the flannels_'
report: Receipts for year e1381'.621..
; xpendiesres for year $11902"t.:
Balance au hand 5191,38. Thi+ 1.s the
largest balance for years. The
Algoma Diocese Appea1 Fund , was
paid in full, 5127,53 for Missions
:roe forwarded. The report of tL-
Snrday 0011001 prepared -, by Ter__
Nem. McCutcheon showed that tl)t
err
t auization has
had a *.'e'm.
enceessful year. Receipts $104.37,
Exponrlitnres 590.94, Balance en
'stied 513.53. In addition of thee
esee„1.5 ,ivase raised,--tflee,'Vliasiou4
the Mother's Day Offering was 92.51.
:"07.08 was spent on papers areal
supplies. Mfrs. Harvey Bryan gar0-
fltr treasurer's statement for ,tie
women's Guild. This organization
clone flue work during the year...
;t•,eipts $151.92, Exp endlttwee,
el 61.93. Balance on hand 519.99 eesee
in year was paid to Wardens, $1u to
hc,dget, 510 for Hymn Books, $12 (51
Cupboard for choir roon), a donatta '
tr. Deanery Bale. Smokes were sen;.
for a Prisoner of War. Mrs.. \5304
MdCutcheon, secretary of the Guild
bare the report as follows; Meeting-
held 11 (6 in homes, 5 in vesfiese.
Plans were made for a sk.att1 g
party, pancake supper, Nellie. 1tt:t-
1ow.e'en social and Christmas :'nteee
tainm•ent, Several curds of ey1a1-
patty were seut out, also flowers
and fruit sent to the sick, cards tea
shut-ins. Christmas letters were seza5
to the boys in uniform. Several
ladies of the congregation donatete
r'cnep and a cupboard was pure/ins--
A for the choir gowns, At Ola
December meeting the same of -Berme
WEre appointed for 1945. The Meow',
lug 'platten were re -appointed foe
1945: Minister's Warden, dire Tbos_
Ellis: People's Warden, Mr. ,Icbee,
Fischer; Vestry Clerk. Mr: iket
1.0700010; Lay Delegate to Synced -
Mr, N, Chapman; Subs•titu"e LaY
Delegate, Mr. Ed, Morrow; Board or
Management, the above and Messrs..
etnevey ,Tackltn, Janice Davis, 100105.
MrCutcheou, A. Coleman, A. Scout
T. Prest J, H. Bryan, Harvey leen
Cuteheon and Mrs, Geo. Meld coo
here. Roy Tlinell, Mr,s Geo. Davos;
Organist, Mrs, C. Watson; Go.etakwc
Mr. Wm, Stiles.
500tea oe thanks ' were give 1 -to a.1
officers and t -e Rev. M, F. end.,Hoo.
01d11a,m, Luiieh was served at class'
50(1 a period of social intercourse
enjoyed. •
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Melville Presbyterian. Clnt'cla_ .
mat on - Friday afternoon in, tiller,
Primary 14o0rn of the Church, with
the president Alva. herr in charge, -
The Scripture Lesson was read by '
Wire, Eck,nler, after which Mrs. -
Scott led in prayer, 'rhe 1ninlrtes cit
the previous. nteeiing were read Sy
the s'eeretary, Miss Grace ltewart,'.
and the financial report given lsf'
the treaettrer, Mrs. It. eltemson. The.,
NOW 'year's Message, "bite r*
Through the Years" waa given 'hyr
Mts. Matheson, It Wed decided to
glee Mr,s 3 C. Scott an "t1) Metnotr
has not been a. donee In the 'Meet, tam" in memory of her it"tothor, !qtr.,
a0tcl ie in good health, .ant come 51trachan The meeting closed hir,
forward and do their bit,. t'rpeating the Lord'a Prayer,