Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), July 8, 1948, p. 7

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the tribune stouffville ont thursday july s 194s alfalfa hay wanted best price for good quality sample reesors marmill limited markham phone 96 attention farmers we are paying the highest prevailing prices for dead or crippled farm animals houses cattle hogs telephone collect for immediate service gordon young limited toronto ad 3636 stouffville 255 uxbridge 27 for best results ship your cream to stouffville creamery we pay two cents more per pound butterfat for cream delivered to the creamery cold storase lookers and fast freezing facilities stouffville creamery co 8 to have our truck call phone 18601 petrolane bottled ms cooks heats freezes come and see our modern display of gas stoves space heaters and hot water heaters petrolane corporation ltd distributors of bottled gas yonge st thornhill phone 170j every wednesday vrhlay n aiul saturday music by george smith and his orchestra at cedar beach gardens musselmans lake grow your calves the marmill way supplement for whole milk feed marmill calf meal or pellets to give your weaning pigs a better start feed piggy meal or pellets next winters fuel coal coal when ordering coal why not make it blue coal the colour guarantees the quality central feed store phone 277 stouflvihe ont i i tribune classified ads give results sunday school lesson lesson fur july 11 golden text whatsoever thy j hand linili ill to do do it with thy mi4ht kvcle- 10 the lesson as a whole jjiproach 10 the lesson some of us may be inclined o think that it is only those who are engaged in fulltime service as preachers missionaries or teach ers of the word who need a spec ial enduement of the holy spirit for the ministry committed to them but in the case of bezaleel j i the son of uri the son of hur j who was called and appointed by god for what we might be inclined to consider secular work we are toid that god had filled him with the spirit that he might do his part well a great responsibility rested upon him as he had the oversight of the building of the j tabernacle and its furniture which god commanded moses to make according to the pattern shown him in the mount bezaleel and his helpers needed special wisdom and ability to carry out the plan submitted to them and today it is just as necessary that christian tradesmen artisans mechanics farmers office helpers and profes sional men be filled with the spirit in order to pursue their avoca tions aright and in such a way as to glorify god in their respective spheres of activity a conscientious spiritcontrol led workman in any walk of life is a wonderful testimony to the saving grace of god and by his faithfulness even in little things he will commend the gospel by which he has been saved the new testament knows no thing of the artificial distinctions between clergy and laity and sacred and secular that we make ordinarily all that we do should be done to the honor and glory of god and should therefore be con sidered sacred in order that we may do it as we should we need to walk in the spirit and to be controlled by his mighty power tho historical setting when israel reached the deser of sinai god called moses up into the mount and gave him instruc tions to build the tabernacle as a sanctuary where he would meet with his people and dwell among them at the divine command moses appointed bezaleel over this work he was gifted in a spec ial way to make the various art icles of furniture and to guide aholiab and others in their labors we know nothing of his early history except that he was the son of a man named uri who was of the house of hur of the tribe of judah he did the work allotted to him and so secured a permanent place in holy scripture verse by verse exod 311 the lord spake unto moses everywhere in this book we have the voice of divine inspiration it was not moses who planned the tabernacle or decided how to furnish it god himself de signed it all as a remarkable series of types of christ and his redemptive work it was he who chose the workmen to build ac cording to his own directions verse 2 i have called by name bezaleel of the tribe of judah god has a work for every man and a man for every work it should ever be our object to fit into his plan as bezaleel did verse 3 i have filled him with the spirit of god in all manner of workmanship it is only as thus filled that any man can perform his divinely appoint ed tasks the spirit of god is the spirit of wisdom and understanding and it is he who fits us for our daily duties as well as for any special ministry to which we may be called verse 4 to devise cunning works that is work requiring particular ability such as untrained men do not possess all aptness and talent is from god and should be devoted to his honor and glory when we realize this nothing in our lives will ever seem uninterest ing or commonplace verse 5 to work in all man ner of workmanship this coverr every possible trade or occupation that is of an honorable character verse 6 i have given with him aholiah and in the hearts of all that are wise hearted i have put wisdom how the recognition that all wisdom is from god and is given for service even in the everyday affairs of life should dignify the most menial tasks as we realize that all may be done as unto him and for his praise 1 verse 7 the tabernacle of the congregation and all the furni ture- everything in connection with this sanctuary was important for it was all intended to illustrate precious truth yet to be revealed concerning our blessed lord and his work on our behalf in psalm 299 david tells us that in his sanctuary every whit of it uttereh his glory lieral rendering hence the need of divinely given wisdom to construct it verse s the table the pure candlestick and the altar of incense each typified christ in some character as the table supported the loaves of shewbread so christ maintains and supports his people he too is the light- bearer in the heavenly sanctuary as well as on earth the incense alar speaks of his intercessory work verse 9 the altar of burnt- offering this tells of the cross and the sacrifice there offered to settle the sin question verse 10 the holy garments for aaron the priest these too typified various aspects of the person and work of our great high priest who now ministers on our behalf in the sanctuary above verse 11 according to all that i have commanded thee shall they do there was no room for human judgment as to what might bo most appropriate ah was to be according to the word of he lord his insructions were final audi were to be acted upon implicitly 2 chron 15 the brazen altar that bezaleel had made he put before the tabernacle of the lord and solomon and the congregation sought unto it years and centuries had passed since bezaleel built the altar yet it had its place still in connection with the sanctuary of jehovah the thousand burnt offerings that solomon ogered v 0 while expressing his sense of the claims of the divine holine could not actually atone for one sin but they typified the one offer ing of our lord jesus christ which has met all the- claims of divine justice and settled the sin question forever for all who believe the gospel the heart of the livsou god has a plan for every life and he will enable each one through the power of the holy spirit to fulfill that plan if there be but loyal subjection to his will whatever our talents or ability may be we are responsible to put all at his disposal when thus yielded to him he will take us up fill us with his spirit and use us to bring glory to 1 1 is name of old the spirit came and went according to his will now he abides in the believer forever but all are not surrendered to god and therefor are not filled with the spirit and so are unfitted for service as vt yield ourselves unto the lord i loving allegiance the holy spiri il is free to according work in and through us to the will of god dr galloway passes at 8j physician at woodville most of his life dr a galloway died at the home of his son in cannington thursday at the age of sg he retired 10 years ago and has lived at cannington since born near beaverton dr gallo way graduated from the university of toronto and started practising at glenarm seven years later he moved to woodville surviving are his wife two sons dr c a galloway cannington and a g galloway of long ride a brother dr george galloway of chicago and a sister mrs l den- meade saturday night j shopping poor business in whitby the following report taken from the oshawa times paints a very different picture about stores remaining open on saturday night in whitby than we know it here in stouffville locally saturday night during the summer is as good or belter business period than many o the stmmer afternoons however with oshawa stores closed it looks as though whitby is lining up for a closed saturday night in any event the report reads a survey made in whitby just before nine oclock saturday night does not bear out the statement made friday by george ansley chairman of the rural commute of oshawa chamber of commerce that whitby stores are crowded saturday night mr ansley made the statement backing up a plea that oshawa stores should remain open one slight a week as convenience to rural trade last saturday at nine whitbys business section was anything but crowded in fact many stores were closed and had been closed for several hours particularly the grocery and hardware stores other stores closed at nine oclock and after that mr ansley would con cede the street was sparsely popu lated recently the chamber of com merce discussed closing hours and decided to leave things as they are said j m roblin c of c presi dent there is no closing bylaw being enforced but there is some unity of action between merchants in the same line of business cer tairily the good old days are gone when brock and dundas were packed on saturday nights i think it ridiculous to ask storekeepers and their clerks to work after six oclock one house wife vigorously told the times- gazette the farmers made out all right through the war when stores were on shorter hours i cant sea any necessity for it now unless the individual merchant take a notion to work himself to death on week nights only the restaur ants in whitby show any sign of life with the exception of one or two rugged individualists who see fit to do business at all hours mr ansley also named bowman- viile and port perry as towns which are crowded on saturday nights born in w1iitchcrch mrs charles died ix richmond hill though not entirely unexpected the sudden passing of mrs alice charles at her richmond hill home on tuesday june 22nd came as a great shock to her relatives and many friends deceased was the widow of the late john charles and was in her eightyfirst year born in whit church township her father james poimin was a farmer in th3t com munity and a local preacher con nected with the methodist church both he and his father before him witnessed with effect from pulpits in the surrounding countryside when ordained ministers were too few in number mrs charles was reared therefore under strong christian influences and the effect of this early religious environment remained manifest througliput her life following their marriage mjr and mrs charles moved to patter son near richmond hill where they lived for nearly 50 years a family of six children four boys and two girls was reared in that home and the family circle was broken only by the fathers death a few years ago when mrs charles suffered the loss of her husband she moved to richmond hill where she bad resided over ten years pair rears yield s20 bounty lindsay july 1 wild life inspec tor a m hodgson reports that two black bears have been killed in the district during the month of june a ten dollar bounty is being collect ed by james kylie of furnace falls who killed a bear in the township of snowden the bear he said had been killing sheep another 10 goes to robert madill of gooderham for killing a bear which was molesting calves in monmouth entertains at piano on 100th birthday celebrating her 100th birthday mrs harriet scott of kitchener played the piano for visitors on friday a church organist at 16 she still played in the milverton anglican church when more than so her last appearance before a large audience was in cobourg when she was 95 she composed six waltzes during her long musical career ibout which mr ansley spoke truly there are no parking meters here to plague farmers and others oshawas meters according to the chairman of the rural committee however whitby has one feature create an unfriend situation ainiii iiimimiiqiimiimiinimiiiiiiiini imiinmmiiiiiiani iiiioiiii liiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiminmimmuniiiimndi be sure a the display in the window of on wednesday july 7th the majority of this merchandise is manufactured right here in stouffville ladies cotton blouses ladies smocks boys cotton shirts childrens rompers pedal pushers pinafores j b home manufacturing co ltd toronto stouffville jm i 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