Volume XLVII, No. 17, September 7, 1978 Oshawa, Ontario Pathfinders Have a Passport

The Youth Department of the General Conference has prepared a "passport" for Pathfinders around the world. The red-and-gold brochure is just off the press at the Review and Herald Publishing Association, and is available through the Adventist Book Centres. The 32-page booklet is very similar to the passports being used by Pathfinders in Europe. Now, each Pathfinder will have the opportunity to own his passport and to record the many club activities. Room is provided for I.D. information and picture, baptismal record, space to place the names of all the members of the club, records of all Investitures, participation in summer camps and special club events like Halloween, Ingathering, Pathfinder Day, parades, camp-outs and community service. There is also space to register the conference-wide events like camporees, fairs, bike-a-thons. Each Pathfinder can keep a record of all the honors achieved during the five years of Pathfindering. For the autograph seekers there are several pages to make a good collection. Leo Ranzolin

Pathfinder Day by Bill Edsell, Youth Director Canadian Union Conference

Calling all Junior youth from nine to fifteen years to Correlation of M.V. Classwork and elementary educational become active in the Pathfinder Club of their church. requirements promotes church unity and appeals to busy The three western conferences met together in a camporee teachers desiring an active youth involvement in their class- involving normal Pathfinder Fair activities and a full weekend room. Cooperation between teachers and club leaders set the of camping at Foothills Youth Camp in Alberta. atmosphere for a flourishing youth program. Book learning Ontario Pathfinders enjoyed a weekend at Point Pelee while and outdoor experience impress hearts and minds for eternity. the Maritimers went on a canoe trip. Openfire cooking, cross country hiking, white water canoe- Pathfinders who have been in their clubs several years, upon ing, and on-the-trail camping, challenge the professional and reaching their sixteenth birthday, often join the staff becom- the amateur any time. ing counselors and instructors for the younger members of the The growing clubs, aid their staff by conducting the club. Pathfinder Officers Training Course on an annual basis. New Discovering aptitudes to be used in future life help the and old staff members learn to combine their leadership skills crafts and honors to come alive for the youthful hearts and that our youth might grow the same as their pattern Jesus, in hands. wisdom, stature, in favor with God and in favor with men.

Pathfinder Day is September 23

Official Organ of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada. Address all inquiries to: 1148 King dmossmillim Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 1H8. Editor, A. N. How, Associate Editor, June Polishuk, arlibeimmeals, President, L. L. Reile; Secretary, A. N. How; Treasurer, R. W. Wilmot; Auditor, L. D. Dunn. Departmental Directors: Communication, L. R. Krenzler; Education, N. 0. Matthews, Ph.D., Associate, M. S. Graham; Health, R. Matiko, M.D.; Lay Activities and Sabbath School, L. A. tRa4m11111W Shipowick; Ministerial, L. G. Lowe; Public Affairs, D. L. Michael; Publishing, Walter Ruba; Revivalist, J. W. Lehman; Stewardship, G. E. Maxson; Trust Services, R. A. Matthews; Youth and Temperance, ISSN 0702-5084 Bill Edsell; Consultant to Health Care Institutions, A. George Rodgers. Issued semimonthly. Annual subscription price $2.00. Second-class mail registration number 0912. Printed by Maracle Press Limited.

2 Canadian Adventist Messenger Meet The Secretaries — Maritimes

It is a privilege to introduce the Grace is married to Allan Reeves, an Helen Andersen: Secretary to the Pres- secretaries of the Maritime Conference. elder in the Moncton church. She is the ident, Sabbath School, Lay Activities and These Christian ladies do their work organist for the church. Among her other Communication Departments which are cheerfully in the seclusion of their offices responsibilities is her home. also carried by the conference President. with practically no public recognition. Margaret Boardman: Margaret is our Previous to her return to Canada in 1974 Yet every letter, every statement, all the office receptionist and secretary to the she was, for 9Y2 years, secretary in the orders, all the filing and most of the Education, M.V., Temperance and Pub- Lay Activities and Sabbath School De- detail work move through the hands of lishing Departments. Originally from partments in the Greater New York Con- our capable secretaries. South Africa, she was at one time secre- ference. During that time she was also Grace Reeves: Grace is accountant and tary to the president of the Zambezi secretary in the Publishing Department secretary to our Conference Treasurer, Union Mission. An efficient typist, she for 5 years. Being well acquainted with Reid Coolen. She is completing her twen- can quickly make up manuals, reports the needs of the two former departments tieth year with the Maritime Conference. etc. If you have occasion to call the she cares for all the ordering and most of Men may come, and men may go — but Maritime Conference, the cheerful South the promotion and mailing for both. Grace stays on! With such a comprehen- African accent you hear is Margaret. The Maritime Conference enjoys the sive knowledge of conference activities Outside of the office, Margaret has the harmonious activities of its busy secre- and statistics, anyone needing help with responsibility of her home with three taries. They are carrying responsibilities either, will find ready answers from her. children, Cheryl, Russel and Karen. She is that keep the work moving through the If it is not immediately recalled, she the wife of John Boardman, Publishing office into the Lord's harvest field. knows where to find it. and Temperance secretary of the Mari- Gilbert E. Andersen, President time Conference. Maritime Conference of S. D.A.

Grace Reeves Margaret Boardman Helen Andersen Health Ministry — A Steward

G. D. Strunk, Director, Adventist Health Ministries

The well known eight natural remedies responsibility is to care for His bodies trations of potent substancei will give us listed in Ministry of Healing, p. 127, are according to His instructions. We have health while failing to apply the instruc- most easily remembered by the following not a right to do otherwise. And how do tions for "A STEWARD". acrostic: we do this? This does not mean that God is not A it The eight natural remedies are among the author of modern medicine. In man's S unshine God's agencies of disease prevention or of degenerated condition he often needs the T rust in God health maintenance that He has provided therapeutic assist of the skillful physi- E xercise so inexpensively. These provisions in na- cian's remedies. But we should not expect W ater ture properly applied will assure us of the these remedies to replace our responsi- A bstemiousness health we need to form characters fit for bility to obey the eight natural ones. R est heaven. They are another one of God's assistants. D iet We need not import a special root Please notice that "Trust in God" does We are only stewards of our bodies. from China as the preserver of youth. We not answer all our needs. It is only one of They are owned by God. Our stewardship should not expect that expensive concen- Cont. on p. 13

Vol. 47, No. 17, September 7, 1978 3 "I'm Going Out To Win Souls - NOW 99 by Lewis A. Shipowick, Director, Lay Activities, Canadian Union Conference

When God calls men and women to do soul winning. "Everyone who has re- a special work for Him, He is ready to ceived Christ is called to work for the impart a special fitness for the perfor- salvation of his fellowmen. . .Those who mance of that work. Yet, God expects stand as leaders in the church of God are those who are called to seek an under- to realize that the Saviour's commission is standing of how to obtain both the given to all who believe in His name." fitness and the personal preparation re- Acts of the Apostles, p. 110. quired. We are informed: "We must not The time is here when capable Chris- enter into the Lord's work haphazard and tian laymen must sense that they are expect success. The Lord needs men of commissioned by heaven to help finish mind, men of thought. Jesus calls for God's work. co-workers not blunderers. God wants In view of the lateness of the hour, right-thinking and intelligent men to do hundreds and thousands of laymen are the great work necessary to the salvation needed who are willing to speak of God. of souls." Testimonies, Vol. 4, p. 67. Millions wait to hear of God's eternal love In the Ontario, Man-Sask. and Alberta in Christ. Conferences Lay Preachers Seminars have "I enjoyed hearing the mechanics of witnessing been held to help our laymen become as presented by Elder George Knowles." successful spokesmen for God. The great- their fellow men. For this work the est of all honors ever bestowed on mortal man is to give him the privilege of church was established, and all who take becoming the representative and ambassa- upon themselves its sacred vows are there- dor of God — His messenger of salvation by pledged to be workers with Christ." to a perishing world. The Lord calls every Desire of Ages, p. 822. man and every woman who is a dedicated and faithful church member to preach the gospel. Let's plan for hundreds of Lay The gospel commission as recorded in Efforts across Canada for this fall. Matthew 28: 19,20 is for the entire Your pastor and Conference Lay church — the laity as well as the clergy. Activities Director will be glad to You have been personally commissioned assist you and your church to have by Christ. There is a Biblical commission a successful Lay Evangelistic Effort. for every layman to earnestly enter into

"Dr. Bacchiocchi was a most special treat — just like dessert." Below are some pleasant comments Lay evangelism is given great promi- from laymen who attended the Lay nence in the writings of the Lord's Preachers Seminar in the Alberta Confer- messenger. "We are nearing the close of ence. this earth's history. We have before us a "The meetings were so uplifting! My great work — the closing work of giving life now has new meaning and a sense of the last warning message to a sinful direction. No person who attended could world. There are men who will be taken possibly leave the same as they came. We from the plow, from the vineyard, from gained confidence and know how. I'm various branches of work and sent forth going out to win souls — NOW!" by the Lord to give this message to the "This series has really given me an world." Evangelism, p. 48. inspiration to work for Jesus. I had been "God will move upon men in humble witnessing but only to those who came to positions to declare the message of pre- me. Now I plan to go to them." sent truth. Many such will be seen hasten- "I saw and felt the evidence of the ing hither and thither, constrained by the Holy Spirit as we were shown a beautiful Spirit of God to give the light to those in way to witness." darkness." Testimonies, Vol. 7, p. 27. "The meetings here set me on fire. "Your instruction on methods, organization You are called! Have you felt the When I get back home I'll tell all my and attitude have been very constructive and invisible hands of Christ laid upon you? neighbors the plan of salvation because will prove a good foundation in the witnessing the seed that is kept in the bin will not God is planning in my life," said one layman. Listen: "All who receive the life of Christ Elder Shipowick led out in the seminar. are ordained to work for the salvation of sprout!"

4 Canadian Adventist Messenger Voice of Prophecy and General Conference Host African Leaders

Two African dignitaries, His Highness Oba Isaac Adelani Famodun II and Chief Akande Dahunsi of Igbajo, Nigeria, West Africa, were recent guests of the Voice of Prophecy and the General Conference Department of Communication during a short visit to the United States. Returning from a camp meeting tour, Norman Matiko, Voice of Prophecy field service director, and Brad and Olive Braley, VOP musicians, flew into Los Angeles on the same airplane as the two African leaders. When they learned that Matiko and the Braleys were with the Voice they said, "We listen to your program. In fact, when the Voice of Prophecy comes on the air, people in our city can be seen everywhere listening to their transistor radios. There's something about the program that compels one to listen." King Famodun and Chief Dahunsi are both Christians. The king is a former Baptist clergyman, as well as former head of the Department of Education for West Nigeria. The chief is African dignitaries, His Highness Oba Isaac Adelani Famodun II (far left), and Chief Akande Dahunsi (centre), of Igbajo, Nigeria, West currently head of the Anglican Church in Igbajo. Africa, meet with Voice of Prophecy leaders H. M. S. Richards, Jr., Dr. During their 36-hour stay in southern California, the men H. M. S. Richards and Norman Matiko to express appreciation from their people for the radiobroadcast. An airport meeting, which the were hosted by Matiko and his wife, Angeline, who are natives African men call "providential", led to their becoming acquainted. of Saskatchewan and Alberta, respectively. Following a 36-hour visit in southern California, the two leaders flew to Following their first day, as guests of Disneyland, the men Washington, D.C. where Harold Reiner and James Gallagher, of the General Conference Department of Communication, served as hosts asked to meet Dr. H. M. S. Richards and H. M. S. Richards, Jr. during a short stay in the U.S. capital. A visit with the Richards was arranged, during which both visitors expressed appreciation from their people for sharing Their reply was, "Don't worry. The Seventh-day Adventists the Word of God with them through the Voice of Prophecy. have been taking very good care of us." When Matiko learned that they were flying to Washington, Two days following their departure, a letter from Nigeria D.C., he called the General Conference. Arrangements were arrived at VOP headquarters which read, "I hereby wish to made for Harold Reiner and James Gallagher, of the Commun- inform you that since we have stopped broadcasting the ication Department, to host the men during their short stay in program because of the high charge given us this year by the the U.S. capital. radio station in our state, you should stop sending us more Included on their Washington, D.C., itinerary was a visit to tapes." the Nigerian Embassy where the two leaders were met by the Immediate steps are being taken, including letters to King ambassador. "Why didn't you let me know you were coming?" Famodun and Chief Dahunsi, to investigate what can be done he asked."I would have seen that you were well cared for." so the people of Nigeria can continue to hear the broadcast.

Continue Saying It L. R. Krenzler, Director Communication Department Canadian Union of S.D.A. Recently a letter came into It Is continuing to tell our friends and neigh- In order for us to keep saying it on the Written and the writer said this: "I see bors about It Is Written and about Jesus air, we will continue to need your sup- your show very often and enjoy it very Christ and Him crucified for our sins? Are port. I want to again thank all of you for much. I do understand what you say and we giving away literature and books? Are the gifts you have sent in to It Is Written I hope you will continue saying it." we conducting Bible studies? Are we and for the support that you are giving I think this expresses the opinion of witnessing for Jesus Christ? through your churches for the television many viewers of the It Is Written tele- In this day and age in which we live we ministry and for the radio ministry of the vision program. Furthermore I think must continue saying what Jesus Christ Voice of Prophecy and other denomina- there is excellent counsel here for all of has done for us. People want to know tional programs. We do appreciate all that us. We believe that Jesus Christ is coming what Jesus Christ can do for them. The you have done and know that you will soon. We believe that we are saved by only way that they can understand what continue to bring the support that is grace through faith. We believe that when He can do for them is by our telling them needed for It Is Written and other pro- we have Jesus Christ, we have eternal life. what Jesus Christ has done for us. Are grams. I could go on and list many things that you able to tell your friend or neighbor May the Lord continue to guide and we believe that are vital to a person's what Jesus has done for you? How He has bless each one of you as you continue to personal salvation. My real concern is cleansed your life from sin? How He has serve Him and continue telling people what are we doing about it. Are we given you His grace and power to over- what Jesus Christ has done for you. come sin and live a victorious life?

Vol. 47, No. 17, September 7, 1978 5 The Far East Is Calling

by M. G. Townend Communication Director Far Eastern Division

With a staggering evangelistic challenge to tell the Gospel from the Adventist school. But the school has a problem. They story to the 450 million people of the Far East and Southeast have only antiquated equipment. New equipment must be Asia, the Far Eastern Division endeavors to channel as much as purchased if the school is to adequately train men in modern possible of its resources into evangelistic enterprise. The result techniques. is seen in a tremendous influx of new members into the At Goshen Adventist Secondary School in Sabah, Borneo, church. However, this membership explosion is causing some both church members and students are working hard to raise very real educational and church accommodation problems. funds to provide much needed new buildings. Dormitory, More than 2,000 lamb shelters and simple jungle chapels are classroom, and auditorium buildings are not only unrepre- needed now, and millions of dollars must be found to upgrade sentative of the high scholastic and spiritual standards of the the facilities of our many union colleges and local mission school but are totally inadequate for the mushrooming school academies. enrollment. The school is in desperate need of your help. With these tremendous needs facing the leadership of the If all these chosen special projects were to be fully funded, Far Eastern Division, it is easy to understand the problem the Sabbath School members around the world would need to executive committee faced when deciding which projects in double their usual 13th Sabbath offering on December 23, the Far East should benefit from the December 23, 13th 1978. The people of the Far East thank you in anticipation of Sabbath offering. After much careful study, the following receiving an overflowing 13th Sabbath offering this Christmas. were the projects chosen: erect Sabbath School "lamb shelters" and jungle chapels to help cope with the membership explosion; build a hospital to accommodate the fast expanding soulwinning health program of Calbayog Clinic, Central Philippines; provide much needed equipment for the Korean Vocational Training School; and erect new classrooms, dormi- tories and an auditorium for Goshen Adventist High School, Sabah, Borneo. Some may question why the world Sabbath school mem- bership should be asked to provide lamb shelters and jungle chapels for companies in the Far East. In these rural and jungle areas, cash is in short supply for the people are poor and often primitive, subsisting only on what they can make and grow. These new Christians willingly contribute their time, energy and meager resources to build places of worship, but they desperately need the financial help that you can give to purchase materials. Jungle chapels in the Far East are built to a simple design, so that Dr. Orbillo Varona and the staff of 20 at Calbayog Clinic in available funds can be spread over a wider area. the Central Philippines treat more than 1,500 patients each month in their small rented premises. The facilities are hopelessly inadequate. They need a proper hospital building. CANADIAN UNION BAPTISMS The Clinic is a soulwinning project. Take as an example the man who made his first contact with the message when he JULY 1978 1977 came to the clinic seeking treatment for rabies having been attacked by a rabid dog. Two others who were bitten by the same dog died, but Calbayog Clinic saved this man's life. His B C 154 199 whole family have now joined him in baptism and all are now ALBERTA 187 238 active in Branch Sabbath School work. In Korea, we have more churches and companies of MAN SASK 60 71 believers than we have pastors to care for them. The church in Korea needs strong lay leaders with training in church ONTARIO 377 355 administration and evangelism. At the same time, these lay leaders need a trade so they can earn a living. Korea's QUEBEC 53 75 Vocational Training School in Southeast Korea has helped solve this problem. It also solves a Sabbath-keeping problem MARITIME 29 30 for all non-Adventist schools and trade training institutes in Korea require attendance at classes on Saturday. NFLD 12 61 Established 25 years ago, the Korean Vocational School UNION TOTAL 872 1029 offers courses in Bible, preaching, and personal evangelism and specializes in industrial arts, including plumbing, drafting, welding and painting. Factories are clamoring to hire graduates

6 Canadian Adventist Messenger $100,000.00 Presented To Vancouver Church

On Sabbath, July 15, 1978, the San Francisco Chinese Church was dedicated. Jerry Chang is the pastor and was the former pastor of the Vancouver Chinese congregation. Pastor A. W. Kaytor, presi- dent of the B.C. Conference conducted the Sabbath morning lesson study, and Pastor Charles Cook, president of the Central California Conference, spoke at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Shun Chan, from Hong Kong, presented Pastor A. W. Kaytor with a cheque for $100,000.00 for the Chinese Church in Vancouver, B.C. A $100,000.00 cheque was also given to the Loma Linda Chinese congregation. Dr. Shun Chan who has started churches in Australia, San Francisco, and in different places throughout the world, stated that it was no thanks to him, as he is just a steward for the Master. Mrs. H. Zubke Dr. Shun Chan presenting Elder Tony Kaytor with a cheque for $100,000.00 Mrs. Donalda Rowse Vancouver S.D.A. Church

New Time For the Search telecast at 10:30 each Sunday absent. We have prayer then read a morning. chapter or two from one of our inspira- Search Telecast Fourteen new programs are now being tional books. We've finished reading released and hundreds of requests are Christ's Object Lessons and are now The Search coming in for the nutrition books on reading The Great Controversy. We take telecast Good Food, Good Health, as well as turns reading, and discuss interesting throughout Bri- requests for the Bible messages. points as we go along. At the close of our tish Columbia meeting we are served a glass of juice and moves to a later we decide where to meet the following time on Sunday week. mornings, Friendship Club in We began the Friendship Club mainly 11:30, on the Victoria for our own social get-together, but felt BCTV network. we wanted to share our friendship with So in Vancouver Most non-Adventist churches have others, so we send greeting cards and Pastor and Mrs. LaVerne the Search tele- women's groups which serve as a social flowers to those we hear of who are not Tucker cast produced get-together for the women of the well. At Christmas we crocheted a lap-rug by The Quiet Hour with Pastor and Mrs. church. Many, on joining our church, for one our members, living in a nursing LaVerne Tucker will be seen on CHAN- miss this contact. home. She was thrilled! Items like this TV, Channel 8 (11 on cable) at 11:30 It was to fill this lack, that we started sometimes necessitate an extra donation. Sunday mornings. All along the BCTV the Friendship Club, nearly three years (usual fee is .25) network of over 75 stations the telecast ago. We meet every two weeks, except Try a Friendship Club in your church will be seen at this new time beginning during the summer months, in different — You'll Like It! September 10. homes. Edythe White CHEK-TV, Channel 6, Victoria, B.C. We open our meeting with an up-to- Friendship Leader and her satellites will continue to release date on folks in the church who are ill or Victoria S.D.A. Church

Vol. 47, No. 17, September 7, 1978 7 News From The 60th Anniversary For the Northwest Territories in winning Mr. and Mrs. T. Matthews souls for our Lord Jesus. West Kootenays The hangar will not only house the The Nelson Company is attempting to twin, but also have extra space for rent purchase property on a main thorough- which will help cover the expense. The fare in the city limits. Plans are to Alberta Conference and Union were fun- renovate the existing building into a damental in this project of the Mission representable house of worship. and we praise our heavenly Father for * * * their great foresight of the work here. * * * The adult Sabbath School of the Nel- son Company records a weekly average of It was a beautiful sunny but cool 90% of the membership studying their Sabbath afternoon on June 17 at the Sabbath School lesson each week. Camson River edge with water tempera- * * * ture at 47 degrees. A garage sale conducted by members It was an important day in Wayne of the Trail church has netted over Growski's life for he had chosen to $400.00 for the building fund. Extensive follow Christ in baptism. renovations are being considered. Wayne came into the truth through * * * the fellowship of the Physical Fitness Taking advantage of the price reduc- Club operated and owned by Pastor and tion on Signs Of The Times, the Trail Eve Conran of the S.D.A. Mission. Many church increased their number of sub- souls are being reached through this scriptions by more than five times. means of the health message. Dirk Zinner, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. T. Matthews Eve Conran Kootenay District Yellowknife Mission On July 2, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. (Tommy) Matthews celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Open-house arrangements were planned as a surprise for the couple by their children Roger, Charlotte and Gladys Matthews-Allen. Relatives and friends came from many parts of Canada and the United States making more than 150 guests to honor the happy pair. Messages of congratulations and good wishes were received from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau, Lieut. Governor, the Hon- orable Bell-Irving, William Bennett, Pre- mier of B.C., Opposition Leader, Joe Ontario Welcomes Clark, George Whittaker, M.P., and John The Sackett Family D. Hindle, Mayor of Kelowna, B.C. Ontario welcomes Elder Harry Sackett J. Stan Jacobson, brother of Mrs. Setting the example for distributing literature is and his family to the Oshawa College Matthews, from Calgary, officiated as 8-year-old Bruce McFarland who has, in several Park church. The many responsibilities of months, distributed over 300 pieces of litera- master of ceremonies. pastoring the largest church in Canada ture. Pastor Donald MacIvor conducted a brief sacred ceremony to culminate this began July 29 when Pastor Sackett preached his first sermon in the Oshawa special occasion. Mollie Price church. Communication Secretary Pastor Sackett has had a rich experi- Kelowna S.D.A. Church ence in denominational work with pastor- ships in Minnesota and Arizona and most recently as the Lay Activities and Sab- bath School Departmental Director for News From The the Indiana Conference. Elder Sackett attended school at Kingsway College and North Country graduated from Walla Walla College. His Once again the call has been answered wife, the former Shirley Shulley, is origin- by our faithful men of God by coming in ally from British Columbia, and also attended Kingsway College. They have As of July 1, the Grand Forks Company is from all over Alberta to help build a conducting services in the St. John's United much-needed hangar at the airport at two children: Ronald 13, and Dawn 11. Church in Grand Forks. Formerly they met Yellowknife to house the new twin Aztec The Lord will richly bless the Sacketts where there was no organ or piano to accom- pany the singing. that was purchased for the vast work of and their ministry here in Ontario.

8 Canadian Adventist Messenger Twenty-Nine Baptized In Fordham Crusade

I hose baptized in both baptisms in the crusade. Workers in Fordham Crusade — Left to right: C. Newman, E. Parchment, A. Zaft, W. Ford- ham, C. Carnegie, C. Greene, R. Bacchus.

A recent nine-day summer-reaping- Toronto, Parkdale and Perth Avenue the visitation. Brother C. Carnegie, a crusade in downtown Toronto with Elder churches, and their pastors, C. S. Greene, Bible Worker from Jamaica also gave W. W. Fordham from the Regional De- C. Newman and E. R. Bacchus respec- valuable service. partment of the General Conference re- tively. Pastor E. J. Parchment, Ontario The blessings of these meetings both sulted in a total of twenty-nine baptisms. Conference Lay Activities Director served to the church members as well as to The meetings were well attended and as general co-ordinator while Art Zaft, visitors will long be cherished. received the full support of the West pastor of the Maranatha church organized E. R. Bacchus, Pastor Perth Ave. S.D.A. Church

Double Wedding Anniversary Celebrated By will be a home for people of retirement age. Consisting of 80 self-contained units, Two Oshawa Couples the home is being constructed at 1250 now, both couples are active members of King Street East in Oshawa. Thirty-nine College Park Church and both attribute of the units will be bachelor quarters with their good health and longevity to their a combination living/bedroom, forty-one Christian way of life. of the units will be one bedroom suites. Elder Don Russell, of Takoma Park, Project supervisor Gary Banks said, Maryland, son of the Russells, gave a "Work was held up for a while, . . . but toast and a tribute to both couples and everything is in order now". Dr. Douglas Mack of Grand Rapids, Mich- According to Elder E. C. Beck, presi- igan, son-in-law of the Brocks read con- dent of the Ontario Conference, reserva- gratulations from government officials. tions have nearly filled the new home to Several speeches and readings were given capacity. Financing was made possible and a song, especially composed for this through OHMC. occasion was sung by the children of both families. Hostesses for the dinner in hon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Mr. and Mrs. or of their parents were Wanesa Johnson Leslie Brock. and June Polishuk. Arriving at the College Park Church in Both couples received congratulations a 1928 Ford Convertible were Mr. and and good wishes from many relatives and Mrs. Leslie Brock and Mr. and Mrs. friends who had come long distances to Robert Russell who were celebrating the share in this happy anniversary. 50th anniversary of their double wedding. On Sunday, August 6, ninety family members and close friends gathered in the Kingsway Pioneer Home assembly room for a buffet supper, pro- gram and Open House later in the even- Now Under Construction ing. The two couples had attended Kings- The walls are going up! Block by block way College (then Oshawa Missionary the walls of the Kingsway Pioneer Home College), both ladies were from the same in Oshawa are being built. With projected area of Quebec, where they were married, completion date set for the end of June both couples returned to live in Oshawa 1979, the workmen are hurrying to take in the same house, both men worked at advantage of the summer weather. A project of the Ontario Conference Maracle Press, both couples have three Workmen laying block for the Kingsway children and eight grandchildren. Retired Corporation, Kingsway Pioneer Home Pioneer Home in Oshawa.

Vol. 47, No. 17, September 7, 1978 9 News Notes April 8 marked the new birth of Esther Graham from LeRoy, Saskatche- Quill Lake— wan as she was baptized in the Nipawin In April the Quill Lake church held a church on that Sabbath. The Graham Nutrition School for its members. Lydia family have visited the Quill Lake Church and Mona Karst, who had previously on many occasions. attended the Nutrition classes held at the Blackstrap Chalet, were in charge of the Congratulations To school. Strasbourg— Dr. Gaylene Soloniuk In May, a successful Nutrition Class week was held for the Quill Lake Com- munity at the local high school.

* * *

Active with Five-Day Plans are Bill and Ben Tataryn and Dr. Kinman and Pastor Jim Burgess. Stop Smoking Plans have been held in Humboldt, Melfort and Rose Valley.

* * *

Ron and Patti Hetland of Spalding, dedicated their daughters Rona and Lin- say to the Lord on Sabbath, April 15.

* * *

Terry Burgess, was baptized by his Dr. Gaylene Soloniuk father, Pastor Burgess at camp meeting on Dr. Gaylene Soloniuk, daughter of July 8, and joined the Quill Lake church Elder and Mrs. W. G. Soloniuk, and wife and Dina Korzyk was baptized on July The Strasbourg Seventh-day Adventist of Collin Lesser, passed her L.M.C.C. 29. church was thrilled to have a special Child examinations and graduated from the Dedication for their three children. The University of Saskatchewan on May 18, Nipawin— additional members to the household of 1978. At the end of her internship, in God were Troy and Michelle Funk and June 1979, Dr. Soloniuk will set up her On Sabbath, March 8, Debbie Lynn little Nicole Evenson. We thank God for family practice in the city of Saskatoon. and Dennis William Crombie, daughter the dedicated Christian parents in the S. H. Gallant and son of Edwin and Bernice Crombie, Strasbourg church. Communication Director were dedicated to the Lord. The Crom- A. Oetman, Pastor Manitoba-Saskatchewan Conference bies live near Ridgedale, Saskatchewan. Regina and Strasbourg

Notice To Nurses F.F.T. "Circle of Prayer Day" — September 27 The North American Division Association of Seventh-day Adventist Nurses' annual meeting will be held at Glacier View Camp, Ward, Colorado, November 10-12, 1978. Faith For Today's annual "Circle of Meetings for continuing education credit begin 8:30 a.m., November 10. The over-all Prayer Day" will be observed Wednesday, ASDAN meeting will end at 1:00 p.m., November 12. Reservations for a room and September 27. From eight in the morning transportation need to be made by October 15. The form below is for that purpose. till eight at night, the Faith For Today staff will pray for the personal needs of RESERVATIONS FOR NORTH AMERICAN ASDAN MEETING others. Those who desire the blessings of Please Reserve Room for intercessory prayer are encouraged to Number of People send their prayer requests to: "Circle of For November to Prayer," Faith For Today, P.O. Box Circle One: Need Transportation — 2:00 p.m. or 4:00 p.m. from Denver Airport to the 1000, Thousand Oaks, California 91360. Camp November 9.

NAME ADDRESS ASDAN CHAPTER Aeria-eil/konetz Send this form to Alice E. Smith, Associate Director, Health Department 1445. ciAttA.. General Conference of S.D.A., 6840 Eastern Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20012 THE VOICE OF PROPHECY

10 Canadian Adventist Messenger Hanna— Alberta Beach— A joyous day of love and fellowship was spent at Hanna, Alberta on April 8, 1978. One of the greatest highlights in a Christian home is when the God of father and mother becomes the God of the children. Bonnie and Rick Weich followed the example of their parents by being bap- News Notes tized in harmony with the command of Jesus. Forest Wright also comes from a Beauvallon— Christian home and it was with happiness The Beauvallon M.V. group presented that the church rejoiced to see him take a Father's Day program at Eagleview his stand for our Lord and Saviour. Nursing Home in Two Hills. A sing-song Pastor Warman, newly-appointed pas- was conducted with the guests joining in. tor of the Hanna-Brooks area, preached Pictured above are two new additions to God's Following the program, a carnation cor- the sermon and Pastor G. Miller of family at Alberta Beach. Pastor Glynn Davies offered a prayer of dedication in behalf of Hal sage was presented to each guest at the Stettler conducted the baptism. and Elaine Ohlmann and their daughter Stacey nursing home. Lynne, and Evangeline and Doug McCaw and * their daughter Raylene Annette. Three young people from Beauvallon joined the M.V. group from the Vegreville Beiseker— church for the Investiture Service on June 24 and July 29 were happy May 13 and received scarves and pins for Sabbaths in the Beiseker church when completing the classes in Busy Bee, Sun- three people were added to the member- beam, Builder and Helping Hand. ship and James Tkachenko was dedicated Ryley— to the Lord. Charles and Shauna Tka- Ryley church members spent two days chenko and Brother Gilbert Bechthold recently building forms and pouring con- were baptized by Pastor L. Bugden. crete for sidewalks to surround the church. As soon as the sidewalks were dry, flowers, shrubs and grass were plant- ed. Left to right: Pastor R. Warman, Rick Weich, Bonnie Weich, Forest Wright and Pastor G. The next project will be a prominent Miller. sign for the front lawn. Stettler— Lacombe— The Stettler S.D.A. church recently Nine students at Lacombe Elementary rejoiced to see young people taking their School received recognition for their par- stand for Christ. ticipation in the National Women's Chris- Three brothers — Raymond, Stanley tian Temperance Union Scientific Instruc- and Norman Hansen of Alix, Alberta tion Contest. National awards were were baptized to testify of their decision granted for essays, scrap books, and to follow Christ fully and completely and posters. The winners are pictured below. Chris Morton rededicated herself to The school also had many winners in • Christ through rebaptism and is currently Charles and Shauna Tkachenko were baptized the local and provincial contests. enrolled as a student at Canadian Union and Baby James was dedicated on June 24. Pastor Bugden holding the baby. College.

Back row: left to right — Gaylene Ilchuck, Chevonne Miller, Patsy Whitehead, Paul Dev- nich. Front row: left to right — Murray Grovet, Left to right: Pastor G. Miller, Chris Morton, Clark Pearson, Mark Trenchard, Byron Skoretz. Raymond Hansen, Norman Hansen and Stanley On July 29 Brother Gilbert Bechthold was Not pictured: Brenda Werner. Hansen. baptized.

Vol. 47, No. 17, September 7, 1978 11 Elder & Mrs. Jones Celebrate adventist book centre Diamond Anniversary zIth Quarter Sabbath School Lesson Study Book

New by the Spirit Title: New by The Spirit 4.'40 van., Vinikinhowo

Author:

Arnold V. Wallenkampf

Price: $4.35

Have you ever wondered whether you as a Christian have been baptized by the Holy Spirit? Dr. and Mrs. G. Eric Jones. Do you have one or more gifts of the Spirit? And what about the fruit of the Spirit, is it Elder and Mrs. Eric Jones, 813 Davis Avenue, Takoma Park, evident in your life? Maryland, celebrated their Diamond Wedding Anniversary on Is regeneration through the Spirit characterized Sunday, July 23. by an instantaneous change of heart? They served the Seventh-day Adventist Church as mission- The above are only a few among many aries in India, at Columbia Union College, at Atlantic Union questions people are asking—questions which College, in the Ontario-Quebec Conference, and the Greater deserve a forthright answer. And at last the New York Conference, and he was the first Board chairman of answers are given in plain terms that everyone the North York Branson Hospital which stands as a memorial can understand. NEW BY THE SPIRIT, a fine to his vision and human concern. contribution to church literature which de- Elder and Mrs. Jones are both graduates of Kingsway serves to be read. College. =I III MI IN Mil MI MI Please send me ALCOHOL, copy(s) New by the Spirit at $4.35 TOBACCO, each . DRUG PROBLEMS ... Total Please print clearly ... in your home, church, school, Name or community? Address The Temperance Department of the City Postal Code Seventh-day Adventist Church is 0 VISA (Chargex) 0 MASTER CHARGE your agency serving you with programs, literature, films, and other aids E CHEQUE or M.O. toward positive alternatives. Credit Card No. Exp. Date Please request guidance and assistance Use this coupon and save shipping charges by contacting your church with cash payment. temperance leader, conference temperance director, or write the — INN temperance director of the Adventist Book Centre Adventist Book Centre Adventist Book Centre Adventist Book Centre 106 Freshwater Road Boo 398 2015-39th Ave. N.E. Boa 1000 General Conference, St. John's Nod. 1156 King St. E. Calgary, Alberta Abbotsford, B.C. A1C 2N8 Oshawa, Ont. LI H 7L5 T2E 697 V2S 475 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20012, U.S.A.

REAL LIFE—IT'S YOUR CHOICE

1 2 Canadian Adventist Messenger stale air. ic• It seems to require the greatest cost, because of the "comfort" it appears that adventist book centre we are losing, to do two things: 1. Stop eating before we are full, and 2. start BOOKMOBILE ITINERARY exercising when we've not been. This is EASTERN CANADA MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA the price of good health so essential to Sept.26 7 — 9 p.m. Moncton, N.B. Oct. 28 Sabbath evening Saskatoon, Sask. character formation. The natural reme- 27 7 — 9 p.m. Charlottetown, P.E.I. 29 11 — 1p.m. Rosthern, Sask. 28 11 — 1 p.m. New Glasgow, N.S. 29 6 — 9 p.m. Prince Albert, Sask. dies cost effort but they save money. 28 6:30 — 8 p.m. North Sydney, N.S. 30 6 — 9 p.m. Nipawin, Sask. 30 Sabbath evening Halifax, N.S. 31 6 — 9 p.m. Quill Lake, Sask. "If money is no problem then eat, Oct. 1 9 — 12 noon Halifax, N.S. Nov. 1 6 — 9 p.m. Canora, Sask. drink and sleep late and buy medicine. 1 2 — 3 P.m. Fox Point, N.S. 2 11 — 1p.m. Swan River, Man. 1 6:30 — 8:30 p.m. Bridgewater, N.S. 2 6 — 9 p.m. Winnipegosis, Man. But if money is a problem then be 'A 2 11:30 — 12:30 p.m.Oak Park, N.S. 4 Sabbath evening Yorkton, Sask. 2 2 — 3 p.m. Tusket, N.S. 5 11 — 1 p.m. Inglis, Man. STEWARD' of your life." 2 7 — 9 p.m. Digby, N.S. 5 6 — 9 p.m. Dauphin, Man. 3 2 — 4 p.m. Barnesville, N.B. 6 6 — 9 p.m. Sandy Lake, Man. 3 7 — 9 p.m. St. John, N.B. 7 6 — 9 p.m. Brandon, Man. 4 10 — 11 a.m. Zealand, N.B. 8 6 — 9 p.m. Portage La Prairie, Man. THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTEMORELOS, 4 1 — 2 p.m. Harvey Station, N.B. 9 6 — 9 p.m. River Hills, Man. School of Music is in great need of building up 4 7 — 9 p.m. Perth-Andover, N.B. 11 Sabbath evening Winnipeg, Man. their record library with classic records from 10 7 — 9 p.m. Quebec City, Que. (Eng./Fr.) 12 9 — 4 p.m. Winnipeg, Man. all Historical periods. We are willing to buy at a 11 6 — 8 p.m. Waterville, Que. (Eng./Fr.) 13 6 — 9 p.m. Estevan, Sask. 12 11 — 1 p.m. South Stukely, Que. (Eng./Fr.) 14 6 — 9 p.m. Weyburn, Sask. reasonable price. They must be in good condi- 12 6 — 8 P.m. Abercorn, Que. (Eng./Fr.) 15 6 — 9 p.m. Moose Jaw, Sask. tion. Please state the title, performing artist and 14 Sabbath evening Westmount, Que. (Eng.) 16 11 — 1 p.m. Tugaske, Sask. record company. Write to: Dean School of 15 2 — 5 p.m. St. Leonard, QUO. (Fr.) 16 6 — 9 p.m. Macrorie, Sask. Music, Apartado 16, Montemorelos, Nuevo 17 1 — 7 p.m. Willowdale, Ont. 18 Sabbath evening Regina, Sask. Leon, Mexico. 18 6 — 9 p.m. Perth Avenue, Ont. 19 6 — 9 p.m. Swift Current, Sask. 21 Sabbath evening South River, Ont. 20 6 — 9 p.m. Maple Creek, Sask. 23 12 — 1 p.m. Iron Bridge, Ont. 25 Sabbath evening Leduc, Alta. 23 6 — 8 P.m. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 26 6 — 9 p.m. Vegreville, Alta. 24 6 — 8 P.m. Sudbury, Ont. 27 6 — 9 p.m. Vermilion, Alta. 25 11 — 1 p.m. North Bay, Ont. 28 6 — 9 p.m. Lloydminster, Alta. 25 6 — 8 P.m. Pembroke, Ont. 29 6 — 9 p.m. Ryley. Alta. 26 6 — 9 p.m. Ottawa, Ont. 30 6 — 9 p.m. Carnrose, Alta. `Birtho 28 Sabbath evening Carleton Place, Ont. Dec. 2 Sabbath evening Bentley, Alta. 30 12 — 2 p.m. Kingston, Ont. 3 6 — 9 p.m. Sylvan Lake, Alta. 30 6 — 8 P.m. Belleville, Ont. 4 6 — 9 p.m. Olds, Alta. Nov. 4 Sabbath evening Windsor, Ont. 7 6 — 9 p.m. Lethbridge, Alta. TKACHENKO — Charles and Shauna (nee 5 3 — 6 p.m. Chatham, Ontario 9 Sabbath evening Medicine Hat, Alta. 6 6 — 9 p.m. Sarnia, Ont. to 6 — 9 p.m. Brooks, Alta. Bugden) announce the birth of their son, 7 6 — 9 p.m. London, Ont. James, on Sabbath. May 6. 1978 in Drumheller, 8 6 — 8 P.m. Simcoe, Ont. FALL BOOK DISPLAY SCHEDULE Alberta. 9 6 — 8 p.m. Brantford-Paris, Ont. 11 Sabbath evening Kitchener, Ont. 12 3 — 6 p.m. Guelph, Ont. Nov. 4 Sabbath evening Peoria, Alta. (Fairview, 14 1 — 7 p.m. Willowdale, Ont. Grande Prairie) 16 12 — 3 P.m. St. Catharines, Ont. 5 9 — 4 p.m. Peoria, Alta. 16 6 — 9 p.m. Niagara Falls, Ont. 6 5 — 7 p.m. Edson, Alta. 18 Sabbath evening Hamilton, Ont. 30 6 — 8 P.m. Beauvallon, Alta. cipecidingo 22 5 — 8 P.m. Mississauga, Ont. Dec. 2 Sabbath evening Edmonton, Alta. 25 Sabbath evening Richmond Hill, Ont. 3 9 — 12 p.m. Edmonton, Alta. 27 6 — 9 p.m. Kingsview Village, Ont. 3 5 — 7 p.m. Sedgewick, Alta. 29 5 — 8 P.m. Toronto East, Ont. 6 5 — 9 prn. Lacombe, Alta. Dec. 5 1 — 7 p.m. Willowdale, Ont. 7 6 8 p.m. Stettler, Alta. LEHMANN — GRAHAM On the afternoon of July 30, 1978, relatives Adventist Book Centre Adventist Book Centre Adventist Book Centre Adventist Book Centre and friends gathered together to witness and 106 Freshwater Road Box 398 2015-39th Ave. N.E. Box 1000 St. John's Nfld. share the happy occasion of the marriage of 1156 King St. E. Calgary, Alberta Abbotsford, B.C. A1C 2N8 Oshawa, Ont. OH 7L5 T2E 6R7 V25 4P5 Esther Graham and Earl Lehmann. Esther was attended by Barbara Lehmann, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, and Christie Unrau, niece of the groom, served as flower girl. Earl's brother, Grant, was the best man. Esther and Earl will establish their home at Debden, Saskatchewan. Cont. from p. 3 W. James Burgess, Pastor eight, although a very important one. One a sore throat or cold, besides time lost Quill Lake S.D.A. Church must also exercise or he may not remain away from school or job. This is really strong enough to maintain his trust in unjustifiable, irresponsible stewardship. If HAYWARD — COFFIN Glenda Jean Coffin, daughter of Dr. and God. One must rest or he may become so we realized our eternal accountability for Mrs. Harold G. Coffin of Berrien Springs, morose as to disdain God. One must eat squandered men and means how quickly Michigan was married to Gordon Phillip Hay- moderately or he may become so caustic we would make changes. ward son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayward of South River, Ontario in a beautiful afternoon of tongue as to deny God. One must have The eight natural remedies are very service at the Berrien Springs Village church on fresh air or he may become so languid as inexpensive, but they do cost. They cost August 10, 1978. The couple were united in holy wedlock by Pastor Wayne Hayward, broth- to not hear God. And one must have a an investment which is expected from us. er of the groom. trust in God or he won't do any of the They cost the energy necessary to make The bride's attendants were Carolyn Coffin, others for the right reason. changes. It takes literal energy to make sister of the bride, and Norma Collins, friend of the bride. The groom's attendants were Bruce These natural remedies really are inex- changes, to form new habits. It requires Hayward, brother of the groom and Bill Collins, pensive which introduces another phase an expenditure of energy to change from friend of the groom. Darla and Darren Hayward, niece and neph- eating flesh to eating primary foods; of stewardship responsibility. Many spend ew of the groom, were flower girl and Bible money on sweets and drinks and articles fruits, nuts, grains and vegetables. It boy. that do not merit the title of food. This requires extra thought, planning and dar- Gordon and Glenda will be spending their first year of married life in Indonesia as student by itself is irresponsible stewardship. But ing to provide fresh air in the house once missionaries. then more money must be spent to nurse we are content with the drowsiness of R. W. Hayward, Pastor

Vol. 47, No. 17, September 7, 1978 13 MACBAY — GILL NORHTON — Harvey Lloyd Norhton was born Lois Isabella MacBay, daughter of Mrs. September 2, 1943 in Myrnam, Alberta and ADVERTISEMENTS Margaret MacBay and the late Peter MacBay of passed to his rest on March 15, 1978 near St. John's, and Don Maxwell Gill, son of Mrs. Brooks Alberta as a result of an airplane Rates: Per issue, 40 words or less, $5.00; each Emily Gill of Botwood were united in marriage accident. additional word ten cents. Display advertising $6.00 per inch. Ten per cent discount per at the Botwood, Newfoundland Seventh-day In 1950 he came from Seattle, Washington insertion for three or more consecutive inser- Adventist Church, July 30, 1978. to the Loyalist area and was a member of the tions without copy changes. No advertising will They will reside in Botwood, where Don is Loyalist S.D.A. Church. Just before his passing be accepted unless cash accompanies copy. Send all advertising to your local conference employed with a business firm and Lois teaches he and his family moved to Great Falls, office for approval by either the president or in the Seventh-day Adventist school. Montana where he was an active member of the treasurer. J. W. Gilbert Great Falls church. "No responsibility can be accepted for any Officiating Minister He is survived by his loving wife, Shirley; misrepresentation or dissatisfaction arising from one son, Danny; and two daughters, Cathy and any -advertisement." OTTO — ANDERST Camille, all of Great Falls, Montana; his par- Janice Lynn Anderst and Harlow Donovan ents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Norhton of Consort, Otto exchanged vows of holy matrimony at the Alberta; also a sister, brother, grandmother and REGISTERED MEDICAL RECORD LIBRAR- Medicine Hat Seventh-day Adventist Church on a host of friends. IAN required by North York Branson Hospital, Sunday, June 11, 1978. The funeral was conducted from the Consort Willowdale, Ontario. If interested phone: (416) The bride's attendants were: Joanne Anderst United Church with Pastor Burill of the Great 633-9420 — Local 203. as maid of honor, Karen Mueller, Marilyn Otto Falls, Montana S.D.A. Church and Pastor G. 10-5 and Sheila Otto. Miller of the Stettler S.D.A. Church officiating. Attending the groom were: Clifford Otto as Harvey was laid to rest in the Consort Ceme- FOR SALE — Shoe repair shop, fully equipped, best man, Bevin Sayler, Dan Lewick and Gerald tery. good man and wife business, in Okanagan. Otto. G. Miller, Pastor Closed Saturdays. Church school close by. Judy Lentz participated as flower girl and Silver Hills Institute just 35 miles away. Owner Marcel Roth as Bible boy. retiring. Write: R. W. Connell, 2905-33rd Janice and Harlow will make their home on Street, Vernon, B.C. VI T 5S8. Phone: (604) EDGAR — Leulla Edgar was born at Simcoe 542-9395. a farm near Irvine, Alberta. Island, Ontario, on August 4, 1895 and passed Les Sayler, Pastor to her rest August 13, 1978. Abbotsford & A ldergrove S.D.A. Churches PURE WATER — Introducing a unique new She was married to Wellington Edward home distiller amazingly efficient, weighs under Mosier in 1913 and to this union four children 5 pounds, distills 10 to 12 gals. a day. Removes were born. Her husband died in 1929 and she odor, chlorine floride and all pollutants. Special was married to Robert Edgar in 1953. He introductory price this month. Agents wanted. passed to his rest in 1960. Write: Box 908, Kelowna, B.C. V I V 7P5. Sister Edgar became a member of the Sev- Phone: 860-7944. enth-day Adventist Church in 1947 and moved 10-5 to the Kingston area in 1949 where she resided until the time of her death. She is survived by WANTED TO PURCHASE — A good used three children; Glen Mosier of Wolfe Island, filmstrip projector. Write giving particulars to: FLEMING — Dallas Dale Fleming, of Courte- Ella Reid of Kingston and Velma Stevenson of nay, B.C., passed away July 7, 1978, at the age Pastor W. E. Bergey, R. R. 3, Armstrong, B.C. Kingston; 5 sisters; nine grandchildren, 14 VOE 1BO. of 35 years. great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grand- Born at Salmon Arm, B.C., Dale spent most child. of his life on Vancouver Island. In 1964 he Sister Edgar was laid to rest in the Point HELP WANTED — The following positions married Joan McKeith, and to this union one Alexandria Cemetery, Wolfe Island. offer an exceptional opportunity for year son, Richard, was born. A. J. Webb, Pastor round employment for those who wish to live Awaiting the call on the resurrection morn- Kingston S.D.A. Church in the beautiful Muskoka Lakes Resort area of ing, he leaves to mourn his wife Joan, son Ontario while working for the Church. Camp Richard, his mother Mrs. Doris Fleming, 5 Maintenance — requires all around maintenance sisters and three brothers, as well as numerous PATZER — Arthur Patzer passed to his rest in skills, supervisory experience and particular nieces and nephews. his 69th year. Mr. Patzer was born in Ellondale, strengths in electrical, carpentry and Funeral services were conducted by Pastor North Dakota on October 23, 1908. He was mechanical maintenance work. Youth Camp Ron Wombold, July 10 with the interment in married to Anna Ruhl on September 28, 1930. Operations — Requires a youth oriented, the Courtenay Civic Cemetery. The happy couple farmed in the Sponden area mature person with preference given to an for 36 years before retiring and moving to individual having experience operating a youth ANDERSON — Mrs. Violet Mary Anderson, Hanna, Alberta. Besides his wife Anna, Mr. camp. With the exception of food service and long-time resident of Castor, Alberta passed Patzer leaves to mourn his passing two sons, heavy maintenance, will be responsible for away on October 12, 1977 in Red Deer. Donovan of Vernon, B.C. and Lloyd of Beise- providing all services and facilities required by a Mrs. Anderson was born in Dewinton on ker Alberta, 4 grandchildren, 4 brothers and 3 user organization while performing caretaker November 11, 1913. In 1932 she was united in sisters. services during the off-season. Please send a marriage to the late Herb Calvert. Services were conducted by the writer and complete resume with references to: Manager, After his passing she was united in marriage Lou Bugden. Mr. Patzer was laid to rest in the Keswick Adventist Camps, Box 279, Ferndale to John Anderson. Hanna Cemetery where he awaits the coming of Road, Port Carling, Ontario POB 1J0. She leaves to mourn her loving husband the Lord. John of Castor; one son Jim Calvert of Fleet, Richard Warman, Pastor Alberta; one sister and 8 grandchildren. She was Hanna S.D.A. Church FREE BOARD AND ROOM — for all who laid to rest in the Erskine Cemetery. The donate their Thanksgiving holiday Oct. 6-9 to funeral was conducted by Pastor G. Davies of KOSOWAN — George Kosowan was born on assisting in the fall work at beautiful Camp Sherwood Park and Pastor G. Miller of the March 3, 1889 in Austria and died on July 26, Keswick in Port Carling, Ontario. This work Stettler S.D.A. Church. 1978 at his home in Prince Albert, Saskatche- will involve assisting in: the winterization of the G. Miller, Pastor wan. camps; the completion of current construction Left to mourn are: his second wife, Polly of projects; and some painting and repairs in LITKE — Leon Litke was born at Hanna, Prince Albert, four daughters: Sophie Kantymir preparation for the next season. Please contact Alberta on August 12, 1920. At the age of six of Langley, B.C., Rose Sanjenko of Saskatoon, us now for your reservation: Keswick Adventist he moved with his parents to the Crossfield Saskatchewan, Verna Salt of Laza, B.C., Cathe- Conference Camp, Box 279, Ferndale Road, district where he resided until his death on May rine Gatrell of Vancouver, B.C.; and six sons: Port Carling, Ontario POB 1J0, (705) 765-3135. 16, 1978. Nick of Detroit, Michigan, Bill of Vancouver, 9-7 He was married to Leona Kienzle who B.C., John of Scarborough, Ontario, Dave of mourns her loss, also four sons, Barry, Roger, Indianapolis, Indiana, Mike of Toronto, Ontario Rene, and Rick; one daughter, Janel (Mrs Larry and Ed of Calgary, Alberta; also three sisters NEW HOUSE FOR SALE — on 83/4 acres, 2 Pederson), four grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. and nineteen grandchildren and twelve great- bedrooms (one in basement) also kitchen and Dorothy Litke, of Calgary; four sisters and one grandchildren. bath in full basement. Electric heating. Double brother. The funeral service was held by the writer, garage. 1/2 mile to church school and PA miles to The funeral service was conducted in Calgary assisted by Pastor Nick Tallios. Silver Creek church. On paved road. Drilled with interment in the Crossfield Cemetery. S. H. Gallant well. Contact: Mrs. Emma Suelzle, R.R.1 Sal- Lou Bugden, Pastor Communication Director mon Arm, B.C. Phone: 832-4466. Acme, Beiseker, Drumheller Churches Manitoba-Saskatchewan Conference 9-21 14 Canadian Adventist Messenger Conference Editors ALBERTA— L. Neal Change of Address For CANADIAN ADVENTIST MESSENGER BRITISH COLUMBIA— A. Ramsay MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN— S. Gallant (Be sure to include Postal Code) MARITIME— G. E. Andersen NEWFOUNDLAND— J. M. Campbell ONTARIO— W.J. Clemons Name QUEBEC— P. F. Lemon Old Address Conference Directory CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE — L. L. Reile, President; A. N. How, Secretary; R. W. Wilmot, Treasurer; 1148 King Street Postal Code East, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 1118. ALBERTA CONFERENCE -- J. W. Wilson, New Address President; N. W. Klam, Secretary-Treasurer; 201-16th Ave., N.E., Calgary, Alberta, T2E 1J9 BRITISH COLUMBIA CONFERENCE — A. W. Kaytor, President; H. S. Larsen, Secretary; E. F. White, Treasurer; Box 1000, Abbots- ford, B.C., V2S 4P5 Postal Code MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN CONFER- ENCE — W. G. Soloniuk, President; W. J. Include BOTH old and new addresses AND postal codes Nepjuk, Secretary-Treasurer; 1004 Victoria Ave., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7N OZ8 Mail to: Your Local Conference Office MARITIME CONFERENCE — G. E. Andersen, President; R. L. Coolen, Secretary- Treasur- er; 451 St. George St., Moncton, N.B., EIC 1 X9 NEWFOUNDLAND J. M. Campbell, Presi- NOTE: The Canadian Adventist Mes- dent; R. R. Janes, Secretary-Treasurer; 106 Freshwater Road, St. John's, Newfoundland, senger does not accept responsibility for A1C 2N8 categorical or typographical errors. ONTARIO CONFERENCE — E. C. Beck, Presi- dent; W. R. Bornstein, Secretary; M. D. Suiter, Treasurer; Box 520, Oshawa, Ontar- io, L1H 7M1 SINGLE? 18 or older? Like to date other QUEBEC S.D.A. CHURCH ASSOCIATION — S.D.A.'s? For your free brochure write: Adven- P. F. Lemon, President; T. W. Staples, tist Contact, P.O. Box 4250, Takoma Park, Secretary-Treasurer; 940 Ch. Chambly, Maryland 20012. Longueuil, Quebec, J4H 3M3 TAPE MINISTRY Legal Directory WRITE FOR BOX 1197 OLDS, ALBERTA TOM 100 For the information of members and friends PHYSIOTHERAPIST and one R.N. or R.P.N. who wish to remember the Church and its needed at the Swift Current Nursing Home. FREE TAPE LIST OVER 50 SPEAKERS ON CASSETTE institutions in preparing wills and legacies. Duties to commence in September, 1978. ALBERTA CONFERENCE CORPORATION Current Saskatchewan registration or equivalent of the Selienth-day Adventist Church — 201 required. Salary to be negotiated according to YOU CAN SAVE A CHILD — through REACH - 16th Avenue N.E., Calgary, Alberta, T2E current wage scale. For more information International, a volunteer tax-exempt organiza- 1J9 please contact Mr. K. Heinrich, 700 Aberdeen tion for sponsoring needy children into S.D.A. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA CORPORATION Street, Swift Current or phone (306) 773-9371. schools. Hundreds of children in India, Bangla- of the Seventh-day Adventist Church — P.O. 9-7 desh, Rwanda and other countries now await Box 1000, Abbotsford, B.C., V2S 4P5 your sponsorship at a cost of $12. per month. MANITOBA CONFERENCE CORPORATION of the Seventh-day Adventist Cluirch — WORK AVAILABLE immediately for two For information write: Box 34, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103. Phone: 616 471-7460. 1004 Victoria Avenue, Saskatoon, Saskat- combine operator/truck drivers. Must be free to chewan, S7N OZ8 travel in Canada and U.S. Wages paid on a MARITIME CONFERENCE CORPORATION percentage basis. Mechanical ability is essential. of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Inc. — Experience in combining and truck driving 451 St. George Street, Moncton, N.B., E1C would be an asset. Contact: NON 1 X9 Arnold Schmidt ONTARIO CONFERENCE CORPORATION of DRINKERS the Seventh-day Adventist Church — P.O. General Delivery Box 520, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7M1 Maple Creek, Saskatchewan deserve to pay less SASKATCHEWAN CONFERENCE CORPOR- Phone: (306) 666-4800 ATION of the Seventh-day Adventist for car and Church — 1004 Victoria Avenue, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7N OZ8 CASSETTE TAPES — fire insurance SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IN Christ Our Life Bible Studies — 30 beautiful, CANADA — 1148 King Street East, Oshawa, Christ-centred, dialogue studies by Emilio They do at Abstainers'. Ontario, Ll H 1H8 Knechtle. These Spirit-filled studies are chang- Because our experience has shown that abstain- SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH in ing many lives. Share your faith the easy way. ers have fewer accidents, fewer home fires. Newfoundland and Labrador, Inc. — 106 Album of 15 cassettes with coordinated printed That's why we can insure for less. Freshwater Road, St. John's, Nfld., A1C lessons only U.S. $34.95 postpaid. LEN MONSON INS. 2N 8 416-745-8252 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH — Festival Of Faith — Official recordings of 3 Quebec Conference, or Eglise Adventiste du American and 2 Canadian Festivals of Faith. representing ABSTAINERS' INS. CO. Septieme Jour—Federation du Quebec-940 Outstanding Workshops and Sermons. High Ch. Chambly, Longueuil, Quebec, J4H 3M3 quality cassettes with special Festival of Faith in Metro Toronto labels and souvenir cassette albums. Morris and surrounding areas INSTITUTIONS CANADIAN UNION COLLEGE Venden and Desmond Ford tapes available also. College Heights, Alberta, TOC OZO Homosexuality And The Power To Change KINGSWAY COLLEGE — by Colin Cook. An authoritative, Christ- P.O. Box 605, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7M6 centred approach that brings deliverance and Messenger Deadlines CHRISTIAN RECORD BRAILLE salvation. An excellent tool for Pastors and lay FOUNDATION persons. Album of 10 cassettes U.S. $23.95 Issue of October 5 P.O. Box 784, Parksville, B.C. postpaid as advertised in Insight magazine. Deadline for copy — September 19 FAITH FOR TODAY FOUNDATION All available from AMERICAN CASSETTE 1148 King Street East, Oshawa, Ont., L1H MINISTRIES, P.O. Box 922, Harrisburg, Pa. Issue of October 19 1H8 17108 Deadline for copy — October 3 THE VOICE OF PROPHECY FOUNDATION 1148 King Street East, Oshawa, Ont., L1H 9-7 1H8

Vol. 47, No. 17, September 7, 1978 15 LIFE'S FULL AT KINGS WAY . . . YOUNG PEOPLE GOING SOMEWHERE!

We WORSHIP together ... We STUDY together ...

We WORK together ... But we PLAY, too!

and our WORK and STUDY become FUN!

Are You Planning To Be a Part of Digswai This September?

For more information write to: KINGSWAY COLLEGE, BOX 605, OSHAWA, ONT. 1111 7M6