Time Capsules are gems of information extract- ed from past issues of the Champion and other publications in order to provide a window into Milton’s pqst. January 1921 The late Sophia Hyman’s will is being proved. She left $500 to the Children's Aid Society of Brampton, which is afï¬liated with that of Hal- ton, the money to be used in or toward the building scheme for the erection of a wing to the Gordon Home, the trustees to name the wing after the testator. Legacies of $1,000 each 90 to five other institutions for the ben- eï¬t of children or adults. (The wing was later built on the Gordon Home, comer of €ourt and Main St. Milton and was used as part of the Children's Shelter until it was closed in 1936 and children placed with foster families.) Mi|ton Shoes Ltd. resumed manufacturing op- erations within the last week, thus reducing unemployment and increasing the amount of money in circulation. The Milton Worsted Yarn Hyman leaves $500 in her will for the constmction of new wing on youth home MILTON TINIE CAPSULES 785 Main St., Milton 0 905-876-3394 ï¬lm This material is assembled on behalf of the Mil- ton Historical Society by Jim Dills, who can be reached through the society at (905) 8754 156. Every seat'in the Princess Theatre was taken last Thursday evening for the performance of the comedy, â€Won by Wireless," under the auspices of the Methodist Sunday School in- cluding their stage manager and instructor Russell 8. Hawthorne, who played the leading part. Music was by the Wheeler orchestra. The receipts were $150. Milton intermediate hockey club lost their ï¬rst championship game last Tuesday eve- ning to Osgoode Hall at Toronto by a score of 10 to 4. Both teams were badly out of prac- tice and condition owing to the mild weather. Milton was the worse off, having had only two practices. Spinning Co. will open next week, with a full quota of employees. it is hoped that all Milton industries will be buSy when spring opens. Serving Milton since 1988 GO Station Steeles Ave. Main St. 3