The "Brick Cards" represent the campaign to raise money for the new church by having students "buy a brick" for I cent each. May 15, 1911, a contract was let with John M. Clark of Suinmerside, for construction of the new church building, for $31,985.00. On Oct 4th the corner-stone was laid by His Honor Lieutenant Governor Men jam in Rogers. By the end of the year the contractor had the building closed in and made water tight. C. G. I. T . (Canadian Girls In Training) First meeting was Oct 10, 1919. Its motto: As a Canadian Girl in Training, under the Leadership of Jesus , It is my purpose to Cherish Health, Seek Truth, Know God, Serve Others, and thus with His help, become the girl God would have me be. On January 1921 during a tobogganing party one of the girls ( Florence Cameron ) broke her leg. Many activities were performed by the girls, from taking charge of the musical part of the church service, to lectures by visiting Deaconess. In 1939, C.G.I.T . was disbanded and the Girl Guide Company was formed. In 1959 C.G.I.T . was reactivated with leaders Doris Ferguson and Rose MacNevin . Officers were: Doreen Balderston, Lynn Loftus, Judy Lea and Glenda Stewart . CRADLE ROLL Established in 1902 by the "energetic Superintendent of the Primary Program, Miss Beatrice Maclntyre ". In its first year it had 24 enrolled. It was formed to recognize all births in the church. Cards are sent annually on the birthday to the children. Upon attaining age three they are removed from the Roll and names submitted to the Sunday School for follow up. Statistics are available for almost every year, but have listed every ten years to show comparison: 1903 36 1934 35 1904 53 1944 79 1914 43 1954 100 1924 77 1964 III 178