Wendell Turner . The Club held their first meetings above Stanley MacDonald 's drugstore, in what was then the Alcoholics Anonymous meeting room. It is of interest to note that the A.A . room is presently in the Lions Club building. Later, meetings were held in a small building which belonged to Edwin Turner located behind the Irving Service Station. The members paid for necessary renovations to make it suit¬ able for meetings. All meetings were held here until 1967 when it was decided to build a club room and a lounge. The land where the Club building now stand was purchased from Blanche (Phillips) Brooks. An old army building was hauled from Debert, Nova Scotia , and placed on the lot in 1966. Frank Bryan from Cascumpec was given the contract of preparing the foundation and reassembling the building which had been dismantled in sections. In 1972 a large extension (60' X 40') was added to the back, providing space for washrooms, dance floor, and social functions. Since its inception the Club has been involved in many worth¬ while projects. Being a service club, it is a non-profit organization and all proceeds from their many activities are spent for recreational and/or charitable purposes in the community. The Club has always contributed sizeable donations to such char¬ ities as the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Canadian 149