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the georgetown herald wednes november 22 1944 kl george greensward now frisonkrofwar good rums was received by mrs george greensward last thursday november 16th when official word came that her husband pte george greensward was a prisonerofwar in gfeimany pte greensward had been thinning in action since september 28 when the irish regiment of canada of which he was a member saw heavy action in italy p e mr albert- erf brampton george has been serving in italy since november 1943 he enlisted with the iome scots in 1m3 and shortly afterwards was transfer red to the irish regiment of canada- he went overseas in november 1m3 and a year later left england for italy brampton two brampton boys arrived home this week from european action lt kelvin campkin son of mr and mrs charles campkin lome ave and bflmn itank mumberson son of mr and mrs john mumberson west st botft boys toot part in hot actions in the canadians advance through france into belgium brampton will have another new in dustry and lt is expected that they win employ fifty hands action will now be necessary to relieve bramp ton a acute housing shortage scarves a allied arts have leased the mackle building main st north they oper ate an extensive business in fine weav ing scarves dress materials and other products of similar manufacture one man was killed and three others injured tiursda night when their car tag in collision with a truck which police said as standing on no 10 highway about a quarter of a mile north of the subway at cooksvllle the four were brampton district far mers returning from a holsteln sale at oakville officers said thomas sterritt 50 brampton was pinned in the front seat and killed almost in ctantly his twin brother malcolm suffered a fractured chest bone and is in peel memorial hospital bramp ton james king brampton was re leased from the hospital after receiv ing treatment for facial cuts dixon fraser brampton driver of the car suffered face and scalp cuts which al so required hospital treatment pro vincial constable robert dukes said fraser had been charged with danger ous driving and was released on ball gaette improved uniform international sunday i chool lesson by harold u utndquibt d d ot the mood blbla institute of cblcctc nhmd by waatarn nawspapar union lesion for november 26 uuon aubjacta and scrtptura text e and coprlhtd bt international a m mnt u dt milton in spite of the weather millionaires night in milton town hall last thursday evening attracted a big crowd who enjoyed the fun of fan tastic finances bingo and the other attractions provided the night was sponsored by the milton board of trade assisted by the red cross so ciety and iojde melville norrls of the staff of the canadian champion milton was re moved to the guelph general hospi tal in the police ambulance sunday afternoon following a collision be- tpaan tie oar in which he was a paa- enger and one driven by re 3 rudd he was able to be removed to milton hospital and is making favor able progress while complete returns of the seventh victory loan were not yet available for milton and district this week it is known that the loan went over the top and exceeded the quota here by over 46000 the funeral service of mary jane gartoutt dearly beloved wife of her bert j pickett took place in milton on thursday november 9th from turners funeral parlors mr and lata pickett were residents of milton and district for many years before go me to sault ste marie where they have lived for about 36 yean mr and mrs cannon court street received official word this week that their son vernon bill is now a prisoner of war in germany cham- grs column by joan main nov 13 17 1944 we are very glad that miss capps is back again and glee club prac tices are going ahead on schedule we have seen much written these past two weeks about chances in school life an article in one of the current magazines fits in with the viewpoints of some of the students it acton f returns of the seventh victory loan are still incomplete but yesterday the total stood at 305600 for acton and district on an objective of 230000 or us par cent of the objective a joint meeting of the council and she public utilities commission held on monday evening at the pub- bo utilities office for the purpose appointing a deputytre for the corporation anfl tjuuttes this ap pointment is cor the purpose of re- bering wom b h speight for a flaj months until she regains her health a motion was pasted by council an- nortstnf the appointment of i auadye moksrste john cutting resident of bus dis trict for nearly 80 years was laid to vest in evsrton cemetery monday af ternoon mt outttng died saturday wot 11th at the guelph general hos pital although 79 years old he had baen hi hot one week when his death occurred natty of awn ontario he mm a son of the isto mr ana atr the christian view of industry lesson textxuke 15s9 n tumii ionian 3 1011 golden txxtlat him that stala steal no mora but rather let him labor working with hla hands t thing that is rood that ha may ban to tlvn to bun that nacdatb ephetlsns 4 98 work is a blessing and the proper attitude toward it is an important part of the life of a christian indus try has found its best and most de pendable workers among those who believe in christ it has also come to realize that the strengthening of the faith of its workers makes them better workmen hence we see all over the land the interesting devel opment of chaplains in industrial plants that activity rightly planned and properly conducted can be of great value to both the individual and to industry our lesson rightly deals with the individual christianity is a person al matter a life rather than a the ory it deals with the man rather than the mass i we are accountable tor oppor tunlty luke 19 is the king in this parable is christ who has now gone away to return when god is ready for him to set up his kingdom on earth in the mean time his servants have been given that which they should be using for him two things stand out in this story first the fact that jesus is coming again there are many scoffers who deny that blessed truth ii pet 3 3 4 there are many believers to whom the promise has become but a formal truth in a confession of faith or a creed but the failure of men to recognize truth and their un willingness to hold it precious do not alter the fact jesus is coming again when he comes he will have many things to accomplish but and this is our second fact one of the most important is that there shall be an accounting with his fol lowers who are supposed to be his servants regarding the life they have lived what will your answer and mine be in that day7 it depends on what we are and what we are doing right now the basis of his judgment ap pears in the following verses where we learn that i we are to be rewarded for faithfulness luke 19 1626 when believers stand in the pres ence of christ to answer for the deeds done in the flesh our sins were judged at calvary it will not be a question of what church you belong to or what family name you bear or how much money you have amassed no the only ques tion asked will be have you been faithful in trading with the gifts the abilities and the opportunities which od has given you me that tarn aiw fane different judgments here but all on the one ground of faithfulness the first man represents those who with all dih gence and zeal seek to grow spintu ally and to serve the lord with glad abandon all that they have and are they give to him for his glory and for the winning of others to him they will be commended by the lord and great will be their reward the second man with equal op portunity did accomplish something but not too much he represents those who do want to serve the lord but with no special zeal no great measure of sacrificial endeavor- just average what an unfortu nate standard i christians the lord is fair he does not de prive them of their reward in the measure that they have been faith ful they too shall find joyous service for him but observe that there is no special word of commendation in this case and there is a limited reward w the third man represents those who profess co be in fear of god he seems to demand somuch of them and they are not ready to give it after all they say we want to enjoy life why should the lord ex pect so much of us not only do they lose all reward hut the lord must take away even that which he has already given hi we are commanded to work n thes 9 1013 prom the day that god put adam in the garden of eden to care for it honest work has been the lot of all mankind yes and his honor there is no place in the economy of god for the man orwoman who is able ft vafk bsst la as wlia to da so aim eat j w apparently there were some in the church at thessalonlca who per verted the teaching of the lords return who said that if jesus were coming any day there was no use working they bad turned the truth completely around the point is that sine jesus may oonka at any time w should all ba doing our ut most to accomplish an w can so that we may stand to hla prsasm a with joy and not with ahaie the lighted schoouiouse a plffcir where outside activities are carried on in the evening it is the centre of the community s recreational activi ties this of course means an ade quately equipped building maybe some day we will have such a building and he able to use it in this way ven w g thom preacher at acton induction on tuesday november 14th rev e a pulke was inducted into the parish of st albans acton and st johns rockwood at a service held in aoton- the induction was per formed by the bishop assisted by ven ft o o thompson of georgetown and rural dean s a klric of mil ton mr thompson preached the ser mon other district ministers present in cluded rev 6 r colebrook of nor al and rev c p heathcote of burlington following the induction sen tee refreshments were served in the parish hall melton men injured in auto accident t c h heslop was slightly in jured and e harrop was and sustained cuts and bruises when the car and the truck being driven by them were in collision on highway 25 about ten o clock last wednesday morning the accident happened as mr har rop drove his milk truck out of the lane ot mr l p clarke s farm just north of milton and was crossing the road to the chlshohn farm opposite the car collided with the side of the truck and both machines were badly smashed about the things you buy in wartime 1300000 more pairs of childrens shoes last year in the last twelve months torturer mode for canadian children about 25 more shoe than in 1939 a fine ob done by the oroojoxotfon and direction of production by this boards footwear administration i of manufacturer and this was accomplished while they warn making more essential type hoe for war work- on who wear out iholr shoe faster than they do in their normal employment in normal times most young canarhans got at least one pair of rubber soled canvastop shoes a year but natural rubber supplies fell mto enemy ba and the manufacture of rubber footwear was drastically curtailed were now using reclaimed and synthetic rubber in these shoesthere have been more of them this year and there will be more next year leathersoled shoes have had to be used in place of this rubber soled footwear but shoes made of leather need more care than running shoes when they don t get it they wear out more quickly when they get wet they must be dried slowly away from direct heat and they should be greased also it s not always a case of poor quality it s poor care x leather goes to war you ve got to have good strong leather for children s shoes but the soldiers are taking most of ours for their boots for these leathers a substantial portion of the hides came from south amer ica and other countries war cut down these imports and there have been difficulties in getting enough of these and our own hides tanned into leather due to shortage of workers the pro duction of high grade leather shoes has however been main tamed at the highest ievelijon nstent with the labour and mate rials available white shoe fac toriea have been working over time factory capacity for cm ban shoes cannot be expanded in wartime and it a not possible to change plants from the manu facture of one type of shoe to another fof instance from wo men a to children a the pro cesses the machines and the lasts are different turning hides into sho there are very large war uses of leather for instance in footwear a soldier re quires four pairs of shoes in the first year of his service and about three pairs per year thereafter but what is more im portant he needs to have his shoes reeoied four or five times a year his es shoes are of the highest quality leathers obtainable leaving the other grades of leather for civilian use airmen need leather for jackets and mitts war factories need leather for beltmg and farmers need leather for harness leather the best leathers has gone to war jtmite prices and trade i o a r i or iiiiimi in w im run moot m umi in uou i