torfitierttftewn herta tammrj2kim mm wilted fulltime or parttime female help 39 cents per hour to start 43 cents after six weeks nonincentive workers 49 cents after 12 weeks incentive workers 47 cents plus bonus after 12 weeks light assembly work clean surroun dings also urgently required room and board in good homes for girls apply smith stone georgetown or telephone georgetown 212 upholstering dont discard your old furniture hare it reupholstered mar than new itadtan toav phone 89 for fctnw 1u wok osanuiteea keys made locks repaired oeneral locksmithing art johnson limehouse phone 396r6 geortown orders taken at good- lets hardware gordon stringer terra cotta general trucking and livestock pjcv cuuk f phone order to 2631 victor reverse charges handicraft wanted weaving pottery wood carving baskets metalwork no fancywork canadian handicraft guild toronto concrete blocks now available for immediate delivery manufactured in accord ance with toronto build ingbylaw specification cheltenham connate products cheltenham ont ffione 20r31 victoria sunday school lesson decisive moments in peters lift club project wit citf swine and drajnjor 1946 ftqwftfflf1cf lesson text mark 8 27 33 luke 31 34 54 62 24 33 34 john 1 42 6 66 68 21 15 23 acts 29 the central theme in all of these passages is lojalty the lojalty of a disiple to the master tney show how by the understanding and sympathetli friendship of jesus an imperfect and very human loyalty developed into the ideal the first incident recalls peter s first meeting with jesus as john describes it it was brought about by peter s bro ther andre 4io persuaded peter to come and meet one whom he consider ed to be the christ when they me face to face jesus nicknamed this bro ther of andrew whose real name was cephas a stone or petros which is the greek word for stone hence peter it is almost as if jesus were saying simon id like to hove you for a disciple for i can see tha you are capable of unyielding loyalty rocfclflce devotion it was an ideal set before peter an ideal which caught his i and towards which he strove from that day forward the ouher incident in the text show us how near that mark or how far from it he came as he aimed at his goal the next incident shows petettheet- ting a lesson in loyalty and its rpn lng eh was ready to confess to jesus to be the christ the son of god je u then proceeded to tell his disciples bis conception of the life and work of the christ how it was not to be asso elated with special privilege and easy success but with suffering and death because of loyalty to the will of god for his christ peter did not agree and did not hesitate to tell jesus so but jesus told peter that there is a difference between gods way and ma- n s way when this difference- appears we must choose god s way and be lo yal to god even though li is safer much safer for us to take man s way and the way our friends urge us to take this distinction between loyal tte seems to have made a trong lm inesslon on peter even though he did i ot always measure up to the ideal then comes the little side scene at the judgment of jesus prior to the crucifixion in which peter vehement ly dearies having known jesus or been his disciple all the disciples have fled at the arrest of jesus but peter displaying more courage that the rest of them followed his master right to the judgment hall he tried his best to be loyal but u was desperately hard we must realize that he like the other disciples was deeply disappointed and perplexed at the seeming failure of jesus mission in his disappointment it was easy to be sullen and resentful and in the circumstances what man would be bold enough to affirm devo tion to such a notorious prisoner cou id we be bold enough what could one man do against so many to open ones mouth to confess jesus as the christ would be to crucify oneself and nhai would be the use of that you see peter was not at all convinced as yet 4ihat jesus was taking the right way by allowing himself to be taken end crucified if he had been convin oed perhaps his reaction would have been different perhaps then he would ha been willing to die with his mas peters denials stand out in such contrast to bis boesfa few hours previous to this that although all men should forsake jesus yet he would not that we are startled surely peter was not such a coward ho it was hardly that p trouble was his uncer tataty mat jem was the christ and 4jbut jesus was taking the tigjhi way the next incident oeoure aifter the resurrection the disappointed dto- ctples have gone back to their jobs borne of them along with peter have gone fishing when they encounter the risen christ this appeaiance chad lengea them to think again about the christ his mission and his method and once again jetus sets the old id eal of loyaty beftwe peter lovest thou me once more peter affirms his loyalty thou knowest lord that r love thee and we imagine that he does it with eyes clear and shining looking fearlessly into the eyes of the master although perhaps with t heart filled with shame for former fai lure the last passage reveals the fact that peter did hit the mark finally he and some of the apostles had been preaching and healing in the name of jesus and had created such a stir that the jewish authorities took cognizance of the matter it began to look as if by crucifying jesus they had not stop ped him only made the movement of which he was the leader all the more widespread peter and the offending apostles were taken before the ooun ell for questioning and were told that they must cease their activities in the name of jesusi peter takes his life in his hands quite fearlessly when he ac cuses them of murdering jesus and re fuses to obey their order we ought to obey god rather than men he says he had learned his lesson well and hi had attained unto his ideal legend has it that years later he was faithful to fite end humbly faithful for we are told he was crucified like his lord but at his rcqutst with his head down because he felt he was not wor thy to die in the same honourable pos iuon as the master how loyal are we as jesus disciples in georgetown in these modem days just where should we obey god rather than men where do you think such a course would lead us are we suffi clently intimate in our friendship with christ to develop our lo ilty to god to the place where t is more nearly perfect no trespassing cards now available at the herald office in ooavenutfon recently with agri cultural representative j white- lock we teamed that otab projects for bolton boya and girls u to 30 years inclusive are now in course of organization the calf club project which has always been popular in hal- ton calls for a heifer calf grade purebred born on or after january 1st 146 this years project has been thrown open to all breeds both dairy and beef the swine club project necessitates the club member entering a pair of pure bred weanling sow pigs preferably born in march 1946 the grain club work consists of second year project for the members of the 100 galore barley olub and al so a first year project for new mem bers with either galore barley or ajax oats under the leadership of miss lulu row home economics coach a girls garden brigade project is also available to all junior homemakers 12 to 26 years inclusive halton rural young people who are interested in any of these projects are invited to contact the agricultural of fice milton at once buys milton confectionery business his friends in georgetown will be in torested to know that walter bus norrington has purchased the business in milton formerly owned by his uncle w t barnard and will conduct a con fectlonory ice cream and gift shop he is the son of mr and mrs arthur norrington of dundas and spent his youngtr days in georgetown where his father operated a similar b isiness walter recentlj returned from service with the army overseas he is married to a dutch girl marguerite putnam who will be joining him soon in mil ton card of thames we wish to thank friends for thei kind expressions of sympathy ana flo ral tributes in our bereaement of a loving father ana grandfather mr and mrs walter peck and familv daylight saving time in georgetown whereas the council of the town of georgetown has passed a bylaw establishing daylight saving time in the town of georgetown from sunday april 28th 1946 at 1201 am to a sunday september 29th 1946 at 1201 am therefore all citizens are requested to comply with this by law and adopt the time from the date specified harold- cleave mayor j when you think of furnace work eavestroughs tinsmith1ng sheet metal work dust collecting systems think of b f murfin rear of lavoie knitting shop phone 138 residence phone 428w canada unlimited c7jw cmmalv tfeard light that would spring into being at he touch of a switch light that could be fed by the force of a waterfall hundreds of miles away 1 old timers shook their heads and walked wirily around the new electric light st mdards jim the lamplighter left his flame tipped lighting pole at home and did his regular rounds with a pair of pliers and a handful of carbon pencils shaking his head at the newfangled invention that had turned his world topsy turvy but the children in the canadian cities accepted the change with unalloyed enthusiasm gleefully they followed the lamplighter turnedelectrician gathering as prizes the burnedout carbons great men like sir adam beck father of the ontario hydro- electric power system were to set the pattern of publicly owned power develop ment for the world enterprising businessmen 1846 ktoth nnwrnn 1946 were working ovejc plans for the electrification of their factories the stubby black carbon pencils the children of the 90 s collected were a portent and an augury for the bright light of destiny that was to shine on their country today by our purchase and holding of victory bonds and war savings certificates each one of us has a chance to play a personal part hi tfee bright future of our country to invest our savings as we place our faith in the canada unlimited of tomorrow x