Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), May 13, 1943, p. 6

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the tribune stouffville ont thursday may 13th 1943 i toronto goodwood flashes walter davey stanton ave toronto buy your spare tribune at wat- sous store sorry to hear that archie storey met with a serious accident injuring his hand mr rolph white and family of stouffville visited his mother on saturday miss spence of the toronto nor mal school is observing in goodwood school some of our farmers are busy on the land may the crop of 1943 be a bumper one mr and mrs f cook misses marion and isabel mustard called on mr and mrs reuben hockley on saturday miss marjorie chase of toronto visited with mrs norris matthews on sunday sheep shearing is the order of the day in sandford district v gordon hockley visited with her mother and sister at quker hill last week word comes to the correspondent of the marriage of imiss grace lee daughter of our frienrs mr and mis oswald lee mr murray stewart is building a new garage for his car miss doris latcham is visiting miss marie feren the w a met at mrsi a dons wells home may 6th mr and mrs g brown spent a day with their cousin mr a brown in stouffville the 5th line ladies aid held their monthly meeting at the home of mrs e norton a good time was had by all mr and mrs alvin norton have moved to their new home on the 5th concession mr and mrs art topper spent sunday with mr and mrs george brown mrs wni may and johnny visited relatives at cherrywood on satur day charles feasby and family visited relatives at peterborough sunday the bypu met on thuisday with the fellowship group in charge george baldwin in charge mr s kerr of uxlbridge preached in the baptist church on sunday mr alfred mcdonald son allan also mr and mrs d mcdonald at tended the wedding of lac lloyd mcdonald in oshawa on apiil 29th mr and mrs bryan are moving in with mr thomas baston who has returned to his residence in good wood the ladies aid met at the home of mrs daniel wagg on tuesday night mrs woodland gave an inter esting talk mr and mrs frank collins and family visited with mr and mrs daniel norton mr clarence jones has taken over the management of mr joe farris farm and moved there on monday while alvin norton who was on the fair farm moved to his farm on the 5th concession iross smith expects to go to edmonton as a radio technician little misses marion and pat white spent easter holidays on the farm mr ridley bandmaster of the stouffville junior band with a cast of 30 ladies from st enochs united choir will for flash correspondent entertain the sidesmen and their wives and members and friends of st clements anglican church jones ave on thursday may 27th at 8 pm the musical comedy en titled the castaways a full night of enjoyment all tree after the programme st clements willing workers in courtesy of mr davey will serve the sidesmen their wives also mr ridley and his ladies to a luncheon seldom seen its a long time since we used to gather in the evenings over at the corner store to sit around on the cracker barrel swap yarns repair the government fencesand generally run the country my wife used to say josh i dont see why the store keeper doesnt ask you to go home and if i did come back without get ting the soap or the coal oil there was a lot more said to me feeling a little bit pepped up about the way the war is going and on how the loan is jumping even if it lags a bit in our own township and especially around seldom seen for that name after all refers to dollar bills i undertook to pencil a bit of poetry on the old cracker barrel so here goes i remember the old cracker barrel as it stood in the grocery mans store and we farmers would often there gather when the toils of our long day was oer you didnt begrudge us that respite we richly deserved it im sure twas there we talked over our problems even then life was so insecure in these modern days problems are graver more serious than ever they are long hours poor returns for our labours and many restrictions that bar our sons catch the lure of the city farm help is most hard to obtain it would take more than one cracker harrel even a list of their plaints to sunday school send the tribune to absent friends it is just like a letter from home oesoi 30exoe aor annual victoria day dance on- friday may 21 830 pm malvern hall music by russ creighton auspices of unionville junior farmers continued from page two money as though it were just some charlatans trickery or some hypno tic charm that could be exercised at will once the secret of it was known his attitude has introduced into our language a new name for a cer tain type of sin we speak of simony as the effort to make money out of religious rites and ceremonies verse 21 thy heart is not right in the sight of god this was the mot of the whole trouble simon had never faced his sins in the pres ence of god there had been a christian profession without repent ance there is always the danger of this when a great religious awaken ing is in progress some are likely to be outwardly moved emotionally stirred who have never realized their lost condition and their need of a saviour when these are added to the christian company they become liabilities rather than assets hin drances instead of helpers it is a great mistake to be too hasty in counting converts mere profession manifests its unreality when a little time has elapsed verse 22 repent pray god if perhaps the thought of thine heart may 1e forgiven thee peter did more than expose simons unreality and wickedness he exhorted him to judge his sin in the sight of god and to cry to him for forgiveness it was not yet too late to find deliverance verse 23 i perceive that thou art in the gall of bitterness and in the bond of iniquity in spite of his lip profession and his baptism the heart of this man was unchanged he was envious of those who seemed to possess mysterious powers which he desired and he was still a slave to sin a thrall of satan whom he had served so long verse 24 pray ye to the lord for me that none of these things which we have spoken come upon me there was no evidence of re pentance no definite intention to get right with god exhorted to go dir ectly to the one against whom tie had sinned so grievously simon sought to evade the whole matter by asking peter to do the praying for him as though vicarious confession and pleading for pardon were the same thing as facing ones own con dition before god and crying to him for needed forgiveness peter apparently gave him no answer the man was determined to pursue his own unholy course further exhor tation was useless verse 25 they preached the gospel in many villages of the sam aritans eiicouraged by what they had seen of the manifest grace of god peter and john loft philip and these young converts and started back to jerusalem stopping long enough in village after village along the way to proclaim the gospel to other people of the same mixed races the river of grace iwas broaden ing out embracing many more in its lifegiving power lookout for your liver you cant be completely well if your liver isnt well tlirtitheitietorjininjooro4r tad mut important to joor health itpouraei ha la cfifwt food frti rid ol wutanppge mw enerft boir proper nourithmtnt to mch wcruood when your lim el out of order food decomposes in year mtetfioet yea become comoptted stomach aad kidncj ont work property yon feel votten beedadr badudrjr dsny drafted out all tnmsbnd hue no prompt resef w3n thhmw so can you now try frrijetw canadas largest setm brer tablets tfaey mast be cood yoall be ilofitlniiil bow qmaly yooll eel lie a new aeraon happy end well apio 2sc50c stouffville floral roses wedding bouquets funeral designs cut flowers milt smith prop telephone 7001 7002 contain but the farmer still thinks who would blame him and quite rightly conventions at tends to study and plan for improvement and in some way to make for amends and those frequent sits on the barrel though not quite altogether in vain are replaced now by more modern systems but still without adequate gain there are critics however ill timed ones who with voice and with pen make complaint blaming farmers themselves for farm losses due to grandfathers ways old and quaint they say they still sit on the barrels cracker barrels perhaps christies oh well if they do they have themes that con cern them themes that for improvement should tell were lonesome indeed for old cracker barrel like a pulpit we stood by its side and preached blood and thunder aplenty in those days now long gone bye whitchurchboux max dies ix slth tear burning grass at his home at hillsdale proved fatal to henry moulds when his clothes caught fire henry moulds was born in whit church township on march 31 i860 the sou of mr and mrs edmund moulds whitchurch he married josephine stickland who prede ceased him mr moulds worked at canes fac tory in newmarket when the factory first opened he later worked as a farmer in his younger days he was a member of the salvation army mr moulds lived at hillsdale for marmill piggy starter marmill piggy starter is a carefully balanced ration built up with highly nutritious easily digested ingredients rich in growth promoting proteins essential minerals including iron copper iodine etc and well fortified in the all important vitamins a and d with cod liver oil pigs fed on marmill piggy starter will usually at weaning average 8 to 10 lbs heavier than where depending on sows milk only central feed store stouffville phone 277 over 50 years a number of years ago mr moulds was a member of the queens york rangers surviving are two sons david e newmarket and roy orillia two daughters mrs maud simmeron newmarket and mrs edith crad- dock trenton and 15 grandchild ren one daughter and one son five brothers and two sisters predeceas ed him two sons david who survives and ernest who predeceased him served in the last war the funeral service was conducted at hillsdale interment in hillsdale cemetery patriotism is not rationed in stouffville markham whitchurch lets each buy more victory bonds while stouffville has passed its objective and markham and whitchurch are working hard lets take nothing for granted lets make sure every possible dollar is invested as a matter of fact there should be no quotas in connection with the saleof victory bonds until the war has been won there can be no halting no resting for any of us we havent won the war yet our fighters are not working on a quota basis they are all out doing everything they can to get the job done so if we give this matter proper thought each of us will buy more victory bonds we will buy all we can for cash and we will buy more on the instalment plan all we can pay for in the next six months if necessary we will scrimp to save to do it come on people of stouffville markham whitchurch lets do more war finance committee stouffville h r button a c burkholder jas h ratcliff markham twp r j allen alex mcleod gordon brown w w trench walter craig a g troyer r d little whitchurch twp 1 j a clark g h leary a m colville v

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