Ontario Community Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), September 14, 1955, p. 16

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vum oeofcorrowtj hkrald wdnuy eviliu spl 14th 1h5 pages this ttrmt we noticed the names of the householder on wooden stripe fastened on the fate i wondered why there were so many with enluh spekinje names end found out they are the- families of american soldiers stationed in germany there were visitor at our house last night and the visliin gentleman could speak en gliih fairly well and so we were able to hlv quite a nice conversation and enjoyed our evening very much it u hard u realise that germany is divided by eal and west from where we are but it was brought home very forcibly to us at the station over the loud speaker came a voice requesting someone to go to s certain spot in the station 1 j earned that the person wanted had crossed from the eastern sone lb to the western sone to attend uurjludnbly which u of course ban ned by the communist countries w e are not allowed to preach or even have in our possession a bible that person who placed god lo his life above personal safety was bring war nrd to return to the eastern sone as the kussisns had discovered he had eluded them and crossed the bordar for the kongress how this brins home to us all how drar to us is the freedom of worship and huw dearly it hsi been bout lit fur us by our fore fathers and by battles that are still nurenbers assembly attracts people from many countries lrlr no 7 in mr and mu jm cardans h trip u peat marked nurttdrtr grwy it fell el the kuo mvavajt assem bly conorass than wtrh umt uv wrurlno tsewutms rhl tualnt taiuii dry hxt wmk th heave now we are in germany there were 28 can lo our train as wi reached the border we were met by border officials who once ag ain stamped our passport somehow the sight of thrte officer nave me a queer feeling 1 remembered all the motion picture i had seen of the war films in which officer in the aame garb brought fear to many of us then we crossed the khme river and soon arrived at nurenbrry our train wai taken over at the border by german traina that were pojuercdyby coal lg switzerland and home it was all t ire trie now the beautiful acenery of swil lerland via k our sight aceinj was ovi r n we remembered the pur vosr ol lhl trip lo meet logethi r in rworahlp to the r ternal rather jeho vah people irt m all nations and all tongue on c ur way here we passed through a ln1 station that had been bombed durini th last war us roundel root had 1m n all tla and and atetl but not one sinilc pane of glaas was left in thr centre kvrn the huge sle i bams and supports had been blasted out for they were brinj replaced by new ones it was mute evidence ol the terrible destruction eeuted by war this we found slso again in our drive from the station to our ass gned home during our stay we at last reached our destination and were welcomed by our host and hostess and we were glad to crawl in to our beds for the night we were relieved to find our hostess could speak a little english next morning her little niece volunteered to be our guide lo the street far where we could board a car that would take us direct ly to the kongress the stadium was situated on the banks of the khim and already there were doxena ot boat out all along the river the day was warm and sunny as we entered the avenue that led us lo our assem bly grounds we had the river on one side and the other aide was lined with cafe and beer gardens tall trees lm ed each side of the rosd further down it looked very much like the midway st the hihibltion for both sides ot the road were lined with little booths and stalla on which were hot dois about 12 to 14 inches in length which were sold with little buns not even aa large as our hamburg buns they looked so funny sticking out each end of the bun some of the stalls had more buns but they were filled with chopped onions and fiah that looked like large ssrdines others had onions and a thin slice of pickled red salmon still others had the same chopped onions with small herring slickink out each end of the bun at the end of of this avenue was the entrance to the stadium i noticed two tower replicas of the picture on the face of the watchtower magazine between the two tower was a banner announcing the conquest of the world by god s kingdom beyond and on each side of the open air atadium were rows and rows of tcnu over 100 fact in length on one side they were used for cafeterias on the other side waa a laundry and sleeping tents for those unahti lo gel housing accommodation on the floor wire deep piles of clean straw covered with clean white ahect i was rcmin ded of the way the israelites travel led to their assemblies such as the festival of the weeks the feast of the tabernacles etc they must have made use of like placea of rest it made ttlc ecl humble wc need no palace in which to worship god and jesus himself gave us the example when he wahhed the feet of his disci pies then we ascended the steps which led to the huge outdoor auditorium it waa built in a circle nearly one quar ter was the background of high pillars something like the roman pillars joined at the top in the centre w a roaas of beautiful flower and small trees and a small platform covered by a canopy there were 3 000 here for the first day today there was a bap tismal service and 4 333 immersed to day there is a total of 025 sos wit neutert the talk were given sometincs in german and translated into english and sometimes in english translated into german wc sat in the centre of the open air atadium which is built in circle with tiers of scat runnnn up to the top of the circle there were flag of all colours flying from the tall flag poles and itrung between the poles were banners representing tba different countries attending the assembly i counted 61 countries t wondered how theyeould ting our songs tn the german tongue and was so amazed that the aame tune was sung in all the different tongues pre sent and 1t blended in perfect unison in two days we go to the hague for our last assembly after that wtl be al sightseeing and i shall try to give you a fair account of what we seat on lh street where we stay all th houses sunt a email garden and bushes growing inside a waist high picket fence to get wtte houseone leases the catch on the ate and you den price outside oscar to coatanritt at newvpapcar corrnwtion the brampton conservator was aw arded the oeoar of weekly newspa per publishing at the annual meeting of the canadian weekly newspapers association urvaavaouver the conservator was voted the best all round newspaper in its class large weekly newspaper with a rir culslion of at least 3 000 ahd was swarded the mason trophy second and third places were claim ed by the midland free press uerald and the vorkton sask enterprise an award for the best editorial psgc m the over s 000 circulation class was won by the swift current sask sun runner up were the newmar ket txa and express second and the tillsonburg new and the yorktou sask enterprise both tied for third place the brampton conservator also won first honour ib the best front page competition second and third were the iort credit weekly and the slid land free preas herald in another division of thaojampell lions the oakvmle trsfalga journal was selected as the most outstanding weekly newspaper in canada with a circulation of more than 2000 close contenders were the courtensy bc tomux district vree vreas and the aurora banner winaitrs of the best rdltorls psgc competition were first ihe oskvlllr trsfalgar journal 2nd the uijtllle fsaak advsnce third being fought even ludsy katharine tordaro were proud to show you our oil storage tanks end invito you to ee them for yourself across from our king street office 20000 gallon storage capacity and our green and lemon truck always available to bring you on the spot fuel oil service and of course were in the coal business too w h keiiliicr son tftusvob 73u1 minos us to youi dooi thr hramptoo irrl sarrltr irdr in thr coin rt it tun for thr mutt out kiandinjt front paifr in thr rlaaa wrrr drat thr lourtrnay uc comoi li tnrt 1rr trrtu trcood thr oakvillr trafeliar juurnal third thr uiuiun it h rrnr vallry lurord nnt public holiday is tnamkitv- injf day which this yrax cornea oat monday october llkh iifiitiai grows gmmicl cloama h4 vim jut gcut mwdbfo the broken lines on the photograph roughly indicate the additional area to he occupied by nsw smelters and other buildings beyond the present plant ihc aluminum structure tn the middle ground can be seen the harbor and docks of kiflmsl in aujurt 1954 only 3j4 yeaii after ground was twi oonunulnj espaitalon ofkitlmat in succe- brolcen the ktumat smelter mtrnineysoovprboscta v twteal ttated aluminium limited president of aluminum with an annual eapttyof ts00 una almost immediately 60000toa extension was started and in the spring of 1953 the decuon was made to proceed with flexible prpitrara to add a further 180000 tons to ingot capacity a progressive increase to 331500 tons more than three timet the size of the original installation and well on the way to our ultimate kltimat goaf d 550000 tons a year masuasswyavi should we believe help to ktopafsmsmsials the growing free world demand tor alnminum and particularly the demand in our major export markets the united kingdom and the tjiiamsrttea jtiewfafslltles will go into production step by tlepjktlie first unit starting up in the fall or 1956 it ia expected that the present building program will be completed in 1959 j ahm mayenter the fhgn aluminum company of canada ltd rallimi ati thawnioam pahs atvida 111 maliwhi aum a shou ttltiuat 4jwtttt within all down p

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