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“...and we thank him for all he has done in this capacity for the Association.
His place has been taken by Doris Rouse, who is succeeded as News Editor by Kathleen Strange. Please back them up as they carry on the good work which does so much to link us together.
(c) Sub-Committees. The following have recently been appointed to be responsible for the main functions of the Association: (z) General Purposes: Chairman,
General Secretary, and Treasurer. («) Editorial: Doris Rouse, Kathleen
Strange and John Hirst.
(tit) G.B. Branch Activities: Edith
Preedy (Branch Secretary), Gwen Bobby, Kathleen Strange, Dick Vinden, David Clarke.
2, Reconstruction Fund
As there are no very definite signs at present of permanent ‘ Chefoo ’ Schools being set up in any of the new C.I.M. fields, the General Committee has decided that the C.S.A. Reconstruction Fund should be disposed of for the benefit of persons closely connected with the schools at
Chefoo and Kuling, each Branch being left to take such action in the...”
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“...continues to be favour-
able due to Great Britain Branch Life Subs and subs paid in advance.
D. F. PARRY, Hon. Treas.
Old Chefusian Colours
The new stock of Pin Badges has now been received and orders will be welcomed. Orders in Great Britain should be sent to the Treasurer, the prices being:
Ties ... ... ... 12/61/. each
Pin Badges ... ... 3/- ,,
Payment with return postage should be sent with orders. Members in N. America and Australasia should order through their Branch Secretaries.
CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION
Balance Sheet at 31st December, 1952
(incorporating General Fund and G.B. Branch Accounts)
ACCUMULATED FUNDS ' REPRESENTED BY THE FOLLOWING ASSETS
£ £ £ £
GENERAL FUND— Cash at Bank, in hand, and in P.O.
Surplus at 1/1/52 26 Savings A/c ... 231
Surplus for 1952 6 34 Stock in hand on Colours A/c Debtors : N. America Branch ... 8 13
COLOURS A/c—(G.B. Branch)— N.Z. Branch ... 6
Surplus at 1/1/52 23 — 14
Profit for year 1952 ... 1
— 24 258
GREAT BRITAIN BRANCH A/c—...”
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“...made available to the Mission by the Medical Missionary Association. It is a large house, accommodating between twenty and thirty children, as well as staff, and was unfurnished. But during the afternoon, sitting on comfortable chairs and settees, admiring the shaded lights, the pictures, the ornaments, the carpets and general furnishings, we heard how God had provided it all. A legacy of furniture from South Wales was something of an unknown quantity, but when the moving-van disgorged its contents the same day on which
Mr. and Mrs. Gaussen moved in to take possession, there was so much that was ‘ over-and-above ’ what they had hoped for, including a radio and radiogram, a piano and tasteful pictures and ornaments.
These were augmented by the furniture from the former Nursing Home in Highbury. On the walls of the sitting room there were also links with the past: a favourite picture from Ruling, and framed verses in praise of the schools beside the sea and on the green hills of Kiangsi.
It...”
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