Canadian Union Messenger for 1974

Volume XLIII, No. 18 Oshawa, Ontario September 15, 1974

44th Anniversary 80th Birthday of of Voice of Prophecy Dr. H. M. S. Richards Broadcasting To Be Honoured By Voice of Prophecy Annual Offering on October 12 By H. M. S. RICHARDS, JR., Associate Speaker, Voice of Prophecy The Voice of Prophecy's annual offering, to be taken October put in Christian terms that we took and kept near to our hearts. 12, in churches across North America, will be honouring 44 Today, as Governor of the great state of Tennessee, 1 proclaim years of broadcasting and the 80th birthday of my father. It was in many of my own speeches the many tremendous contributions in 1930 that the Voice of Prophecy was heard on the west coast. of good citizenship as 1 learned them as a small boy growing up On January 4, 1942, with the words "Hello America" by in Mississippi listening to that radio. Fordyce Detamore, the Voice of Prophecy went coast-to-coast "1 am extremely pleased that your son, H. M. S. Richards, Jr., and has been a coast-to-coast program since. Indeed, today it is is carrying on your work and is ministering to the young, mid- international, heard in 35 countries around the world. aged and those in the older years in the 1970's. My wishes are From across the country congratulatory cards and letters have that you continue to enjoy good health, and that your son and poured in. And they have demonstrated the wide-reaching the Voice of Prophecy continue to have great success." impact of the Voice of Prophecy as they have come from hearts No question: the Voice of Prophecy is listened to in millions filled with love for Christ. of homes of which we have no knowledge. Just imagine the Winfield Dunn, the Governor of the state of Tennessee, writes future Governor of Tennesee as a boy with his family gathered a remarkable letter in which he indicates that as a child he and around the radio listening week after week to the Voice of his family would gather around the radio to listen to the Voice Prophecy! of Prophecy. Surely as David the Psalmist said so long ago. "Their line is But let's take a look at his exact words: gone out through all the earth, and their words to the end of "Dear Dr. Richards: the world." "Going back as far as I am wont to remember, 1 can recall God has indeed given a splendid gift in radio to meet the the Voice of Prophecy and your ministry proclaiming the millions with the glad tidings of the everlasting gospel. contributions of Christian living and good citizenship filling our Since the Voice of Prophecy first began broadcasting, more home from a small, table-model radio with a wooden egg-shaped than 50,000 have been baptized. cabinet that today would be proclaimed an antique by any Every week a potential of 71,195,422 radio families can hear standard. Then that tiny radio was the center of our home and the Voice of Prophecy. In a single month the number of pieces California seemed so far away. of mail received at broadcast headquarters exceeds 40,000, and "But your message was always strong, positive and always the number of pieces of mail going out in a single month

frequently exceeds 400,000. In one month 64,522 Bible School Thrilling new developments at the Voice of Prophecy include lessons were graded. production of radio spots during prime listening time that will Surely the Lord has been blessing in a wonderful way! We boost the listening audience and secure Bible School enrollments. can be grateful for the outpouring of His Spirit. Telephone and write-in offers will help stimulate response. Thrilling, indeed, has been the opening up of nightly network The Voice of Prophecy Evangelistic Association is having one stations across the country. Now millions can dial the Voice of of its best years. Scores of crusades are being conducted across Prophecy radio-broadcast between 8 a.m. and midnight. North America and Canada. Hundreds are being baptized, and Only two years ago the lay counsellors of the Voice of the Spirit of the Lord is being poured out in a marked way. Prophecy spearheaded a drive to get local support for several Join with us in making October 12, Voice of Prophecy offer- daily and nightly broadcasts. And it was in August 1973, that an ing day, a day of special prayer for the outpouring of God's additional significant step was made by the Voice of Prophecy Spirit. So much remains to be done, and there is so little time. going nationwide in both the U.S. and Canada with a nightly Funds are urgently needed to build up a reserve to take network of stations. These were powerful, with several of them advantage of new station openings when they come. One of the having 50,000 watts of power. most listened to religious broadcasts in the world is suffering To meet urgent needs the General Conference is calling for a financial reverses and division within its organization. To take $750,000 offering this year. Let me share with you an idea of advantage of radio time that has opened up as a result is a what various amounts will do. must. Your gift October 12 will help in this. $15,000 will blanket Chicago with the Voice of Prophecy Funds are needed to help meet the many requests that come Sunday broadcasts over WJJD for one year. in for evangelistic crusades across the country. It's not possible $5,000 will blanket a city of 75,000 with Bible School appli- to keep pace with them, and bookings run through 1975 and cations and will pay the cost for the daily broadcast in prepara- into 1976. The $750,000 offering with overflow will help meet tion for an evangelistic series. this need. $1,000 will pay for the broadcast in a city of 25,000 for one Bible School enrollments must be doubled in coming months. year. There are so many who need to know. Only with Bible study $500 will reach every home in Spokane, Washington, with a can they have full knowledge of truth. Bible School enrollment card with local radio log imprinted. The daily broadcast should be heard in every market of $250 has the potential for reaching 17,000,000 people in the North America. Presently it's heard in a number of areas, but New York City area with one Voice of Prophecy radiobroadcast. new stations must be opened up. This cannot be done without $100 will graduate six people from a full-message Voice of funds. Prophecy Bible Course; one of the six will be baptized. Pray that the Lord will bless as you consider the urgent needs $25 will pay for one broadcast in a city the size of Tallahas- of the Voice of Prophecy. Surely His Spirit is being poured out see, the capital of Florida. in a wonderful way. God bless you as you work together with $10 will pay for 500 enrollment cards and 500 national radio us at the Voice of Prophecy in getting the gospel to the millions logs. — now while there is time!

Radiography at North York Branson Hospital Why don't YOU choose a challenging and useful career? Radiography, or Radiological Technology (X-Ray), is taught at the North York Branson Hospital, in Toronto, one of our largest denominational hospitals. The course lasts two years at the end of which you write the examinations which qualify you as a Registered Radiological Technologist (R.T.(R.) ) with an assured career in the service of humanity and a good salary and fringe benefits. The Branson School of Radiological Technology has been in existence for 13 years and has graduated over 40 Registered Radiological Technologists. In recent years all students have passed their examinations on the first attempt. Requirements for entry are: Ontario Grade XII or equivalent with Math and Science. There is an excellent cafeteria in the hospital and many spacious apartments and other accommodations close to the hospital. Upon graduation the present 1974 starting salary is $790.00 per month upwards which no doubt will increase in the next few years. In addition to your salary you get sick leave, at least three weeks holidays per year, Statutory holidays and a pension. Please contact the following if interested: Clinical Instructor or Chief Technologist Radiology Department, North York Branson Hospital 555 Finch Avenue West, Willowdale, Ontario M2R 1N5 Phone: 633-9420 Extension 434 Won't you join us and train in a good Christian hospital?

Official Organ of the CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE of Seventh-day Adventists, Carl Klam, II 1/ I Editor; Pearl I. Browning, Associate Editor. President, L. L. Reile; Secretary-treasurer. Carl Klam. Departmental Secretaries: Publishing, C. K. Okuno; Public Relations, Lay Activities, Sabbath School, Radio-TV. W. E. Kuester; Education, P. W. Manuel; Public Affairs, D. L. Michael; Medical, H. W. Gimbel, M.D. Issued semimonthly. Subscription price $2.00 a year. Second class mail IMESSEKGER registration number 0912. Printed by Maracle Press Limited, Oshawa, Ontario.

326 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER News from the Canadian Union Conference From the Pen of L. L. Reile Canadian Union President The N. W. Klams Join Union Office Staff

A warm welcome was extended to the His wife, the former Marlene Skula, is newest members of the Canadian Union from Thunder Bay, Ontario, and is a family of workers at an early morning graduate of Kingsway College. She re- worship period held for the office work- ceived her R.N. from the Branson School ers, and later at an outdoor lawn supper of Nursing. She has nursed at the North for the staff and their families. York Branson Hospital and in Thunder Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Klam have Bay, and for the past two years has served come to Oshawa to live, where Brother as a dental nurse in Bermuda. She and Klam will serve as assistant auditor for Brother Klam were married March 22, the Canadian Union. 1970. The Klams come to the Canadian Union from Bermuda where Brother Brother Klam's work with the Union Klam has been head of the Business De- will be to assist Leslie Dunn, auditor of partment at the Adventist Bermuda Insti- Saskatchewan. He attended Canadian the union. His work will carry him to tute for the past three years. Prior to that Union College for two years, and re- various organizations and institutions he taught in a public school in Thunder ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree in throughout the provinces and confer- Bay for two years. Business Administration at Walla Walla ences as he assists in the auditing of Brother Klam was born in Outlook, College in 1967. books and carries on his various duties.

J. W. Wilson Elected to Presidency of Alberta Conference

Elder J. W. Wilson, who has been where he was on the teaching staff and serving the Maritime Conference as its acted as dean of men from 1948 to 1952. president for the past six years, has been He later served, from 1952 to 1957, as called to be the new president of the principal of junior academies in the Alberta Conference. Upper Columbia Conference. For the He replaces Elder A. W. Kaytor who next ten years he served as a pastor or is going to the British Columbia Confer- departmental secretary in the Manitoba- ence as their president. The British Saskatchewan and Ontario-Quebec Con- Columbia vacancy came as a result of ferences, until he accepted the call to be Elder How's acceptance of the call to president of the Maritime Conference. become secretary of the Canadian Union. Mrs. Wilson is the former Marilyn Elder Wilson was born in Oshawa, Kaytor, and has through the years added Ontario and grew up and attended school her services in the various denominational there, graduating from Kingsway College in 1946. He received his Bachelor of offices where she and her husband have Arts degree from Andrews University in been located. 1948, and later his Master's degree from Elder and Mrs. Wilson have two sons; Walla Walla College. earlier graduated, became the place of Dennis who is at home, and Glen, a Kingsway College, from which he had his first denominational employment, student at Kingsway College.

Evangelistic Meetings

Lawton G. Lowe, Ministerial Secretary for the Canadian Union and Robert Hossack will begin an "It Is Written Crusade" in Regina and Moose Jaw on October 25, 1974. We need the names of your friends and relatives in these cities. Kindly send names and addresses to: Donald E. Lang 3724 Hill Ave., Regina, Sask. S4S 0X5 If there are lay members who would like to volunteer their time doing Bible work from October 25 to November 30 in Regina or Moose Jaw, please send your name and address for more particulars to: Lawton G. Lowe Canadian Union of Seventh-day Adventists 1148 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. VOL. 43, No. 18, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 327 Swiss Bells Evangelism with a New Ring "Grover and the Ding-a-ling" were one of the most sought- also created the bells used today in Westminister Abbey. after and appreciated teams around the Andrews University Aitken became interested in the bells when he was a small area the last two years. boy while his parents were missionaries in Switzerland. His Grover is a scruffy, gravel-voiced, but very sincere, puppet father, J. J. Aitken, now acts as liaison between the General who stars on the "Sesame Street" television show. The "Ding-a- Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and the United Nations. ling" is John Aitken, who will be graduated with a master of His mother is the author of several books and numerous divinity degree from the Seventh-day Adventist Theological articles, and is a popular speaker on the topic of raising Seminary at AU in December. He is pastor of the Adventist children. Church in Butte, Montana, and formerly served the Montana Aitken recalls that "the price for a set of bells was astronom- Conference as an evangelist. ical, but when the bellsmith found that we were missionaries, While studying at the seminary for the past couple of years, he said he'd be glad to trade a set of bells for a good American Aitken supported himself and his family by playing his rare set trumpet. My brother, sister, and I weren't especially crazy about of Swiss hand bells for clubs and civic groups in southwestern Dad's trumpet-playing, so we immediately offered the instru- and south-central Michigan. ment to the man." He also took his program to several nearby academies, and The two brothers, John and Jerry, learned to play the bells there he found the most satisfaction. On Friday nights, he and performed in some European churches. In 1958, the family usually tells the students how he found Christ the second time spent several weeks in the U.S., and the two boys, in their after leaving the church and working as a disc jockey in Portland embroidered Swiss jackets and caps, performed at the Adventist for a while. "I left because I couldn't believe that Christ was as General Conference session in Cleveland, then on local TV legalistic as some church members seem to think. I finally stations there, and finally on the nationally televised "Tennessee learned to look to Christ and His righteousness and not to other Ernie Ford Show." people." On Saturday nights at the academies, he did his bell- During the General Conference session, Pastor Aitken was ringing. appointed president of the South American Division, and the "A Swiss bell ringer—boy, that sounds pretty dull!" is the family moved to Montevideo, Uruguay. The boys went with reaction of a lot of people when they first hear about his act, their father to perform throughout the continent. says Aitken. But the reactions are quite different when they see When it came time for academy and college in the States, him performing. John and Jerry split up their "act," and John kept the bells Most bell-ringers play tunes using one bell at a time, but because he could play by ear and his brother couldn't. "That's Aitken can ring six bells at one time in chords, making music when I started using the bells to pay school bills," he says. of regular tempo. Aitken has a broad repertoire, and since he plays by ear, can It has surprised some people for whom he has performed that perform just about anything requested by his audience. He is Aitken is a Seventh-day Adventist minister. "I think it has been rare among bell-ringers in the world because he uses taped good for the image of the school and the church for people to orchestra accompaniment, and must be perfectly synchronized see that a Christian, and in particular a minister, is not a stuffed with it. He also uses voice-over recordings so that he sings all shirt, but can have a good time," he says. parts of a quartet. The puppet, Grover, has the same personality as on TV, and His professionalism has enabled him to have two or three through Aitken's ventriloquism, the same distinctive voice. He bookings each week. One performance so impressed a booking tries ringing the bells, but with disastrous results, so he sticks agent visiting South Bend last winter that he offered Aitken to singing and talking to the audience. full-time engagements. "He guaranteed me $1,000 a week, and "In some ways, I see Grover as a typical Christian," notes said that in four months I'd be playing Caesar's Palace in Las Aitken. "He's so anxious to do everything right, but he fails so Vegas. He also told me that religion and the ministry were dead, often. With Christ's help, the Christian just keeps on trying." and show business was alive," says Aitken. The thirteen bells are quite rare. Cast in bronze, they've never "After being a student these past two years and not having lost their pitch in the 18 years Aitken has had them. They make much money, that was quite a temptation," he continues, "but up a scale, including sharps and flats, and are placed on a table I honestly feel that it was Satan tempting me. I really want to accordingly. A German bellsmith cast them as miniatures of the use this act to show young people the complete joy of the bells he made for steeples in several European countries. He Christian life."

Health Emphasis Week Health Emphasis Week, October 5-12, findings. This is an opportunity for all This year the sermon is entitled "Three will point to the beginning of a new era those in the Canadian Union to utilize. Things Jesus Said," by Dr. Hervey W. in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. As the community awareness of the need Gimbel. He points out in his sermon During 1975, Life and Health and Min- for good health grows, words like ecol- Jesus' admonitions to love each other, be istry of Healing will be presented in a ogy, stress, tension, carcinoma, and cor- merciful, and heal the sick. "Three Things Health Study Club the last Wednesday onary have become household words. We Jesus Said" gives us the answer to how we night of each month in your church. as Seventh-day Adventists have the unique finish our task. Ministry of Healing, our old standby, privilege of offering the solution to such The two months from October to Jan- will be the book used to point the direc- problems. uary should be spent in: tion. Life and Health will be used to This is why the General Conference 1 Preparing ourselves to take advantage verify these studies with the latest medical has voted the Health Emphasis Week. of the Health Study Club. 328 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Health Emphasis Week—(Continued from previous page) 2. Preparing a list of friends and relatives and neighbours and for our personal for SOS• a copy. Life and Health will have who should attend the Club meetings use. special editorials directly linked to the with us. Life and Health is available at a $2.00 study of Ministry of Healing. 3. Obtaining a sufficient number of Min- reduction. That's only $6.00 for a twelve- JOEL W. HASS istry of Healing orders and Life and month subscription. Ministry of Healing Assoc. Circulation Mgr. Health subscriptions for our friends will be made available in paperback form ''Life and Health" Office

*

Family Devotion husband's equal."—The Adventist Home, p. 231. "His name, 'house-hand,' is the By LAWRENCE M. NELSON, Associate Youth Director true definition of husband." — Testi- General Conference of S.D.A. monies, vol. 1, p. 547. The harmonious co-operation of hus- Daily family devotion is the key to a band and wife is not only necessary for joyful and successful everyday experience the felicity of the couple but the relation- in Christ. ship of father and mother also has a great Let me introduce you to one of the effect on the children. When mother does finest devotional aids for youth ever pre- not have a sharing relationship with the pared by the General Conference. father, boys are molded on this pattern, 1975 is the 25th anniversary of Path- and girls grow up to he resentful of their findering. To celebrate, we secured a most lot in life. Happy the home that follows gifted writer with the ability to present heaven's plan. the Christian life as a simple, yet fascin- For further information write Home ating daily adventure. The author, Adlai Education, Department of Education, A. Esteb, has taken the deep, spiritual 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, truths and developed them into exciting D.C. 20012. realities. The book is entitled Straight Ahead. We urge you to purchase a copy from your Adventist Book Center, and in doing New Creationism Course so consider the advantage of the special offer by the Review and Herald. If you Announced by purchase Robert Pierson's outstanding Home Study Institute senior devotional book for 1975, Truth Triumphant, you will receive a $1.00 To enable believers to explain God's credit toward the purchase of the family richment and the other for your family creation of the world from a scientific devotional, Esteb's Straight Ahead. Buy devotions — the most important exper- viewpoint—that is the goal of the new the two! One for your own spiritual en- ience of the entire day. course at Home Study Institute. "A Scientific Study of Creation" has been prepared by Dr. H. G. Coffin of the Geoscience Research Institute at Andrews University. The textbook, Readings in Creationism, Fifth of a Series contains 50 articles from a variety of sources, compiled especially for this Happiness at Home course. "God in a Test Tube," "Seven Reasons Why a Scientist Believes in By W. JOHN CANNON God," and "The Question Darwin Never Answered" are samples of the fascinating "Neither the husband nor the wife marital harmony. Love cannot be com- titles. Since the topic of creation is treated should attempt to exercise over the other manded or demanded. It must be won from a scientific rather than a religious an arbitrary control. Do not try to com- and mutually and voluntarily given. Love viewpoint, the believer is prepared to meet pel each other to yield to your wishes. is based on respect and self-respect. the arguments of non-believers on this You cannot do this and retain each other's Wedded bliss does not fall as a magic vital topic. love. Be kind, patient, and forbearing, gift from the skies. It must be earned by In addition to the book, sixty slides and considerate, and courteous. By the grace consecrated effort on both sides. Success two cassette tapes help to clarify the of God you can succeed in making each in the family is achieved by sharing rather topics. The course carries two college other happy, as in your marriage vow than dictum. The "spineless" husband is credits or it may be taken on a SELF- you promised to do."—Ministry of Heal- despised by a dominant wife. A passive, STUDY basis for those not desiring col- ing, p. 631. submissive wife is not respected by a lege credit. Here we touch one of the extremely dictatorial husband. True love is not pos- For information on price, write to important prerequisites for a truly happy sible in these unequal circumstances. The Home Study Institute, Takoma Park, marriage. True happiness cannot be Eden relationship needs to be restored. Washington, D.C. 20012. achieved in any form of master-slave re- "Woman should fill the position which MIRIAM WOOD lationship. Love is basic to happiness for God originally designed for her, as her Administrative Secretary Vol,. 43, No. 18, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 329 Newfoundland — Thirty-two Baptized Through Field School in Corner Brook By RAY A. MATTHEWS, President S.D.A. Church in Newfoundland Under the direction and sponsorship of Jonathan Pauline and William Brace Andrews University a successful Field from Andrews University. School was conducted in Corner Brook, The meetings were held six nights Newfoundland. Thirty-two were baptized weekly. The night off was Thursday and joined the Seventh-day Adventist evening. The "Bible Marking Plan" was Church in Corner Brook. used and copies of the evening sermons Evangelist Verne Snow gave able were sold to those attending. leadership to the crusade, which was The Seventh-day Adventist Church in launched in the Masonic Hall and after Newfoundland is very pleased to have these new members in the church in two weeks was transferred to the Church. Left to Right: Jonathan Pauline, William Brace, The meetings were well-attended by non- W. M. Mercer, Victor Gill, Richard Warman, Corner Brook. They now in turn will go Seventh-day Adventists. Vern Snow, George Remon. out and win other members to the Assisting in the meetings were W. M. town's District; Pastor Richard Warman, Church. May these new members be Mercer, Pastor of the Corner Brook Pastor at Botwood; George Remon, Pas- richly blessed in their new experience in Church; Victor Gill, Pastor of the Marys- tor of the Lethbridge District; and the Saviour.

Evangelist Snow's Comments on the Field School In all my years of Evangelism, I have never seen so much faith exercised as I saw in those meetings. There were many victories gained over evil habits and only through the power of the Holy Spirit. My heart goes out for that little Island. It should never be a mission field. I know right now that there are thousands of people in those little coves praying for someone to come and show them the truth. A medical clinic has been built but there's no medical staff! The field is ripe for medical evangelism and public evan- gelism but the labourers are few!! May God help us to stop congregating in areas where the weather is warm, the fruit de- Group baptized at Corner Brook. licious and go out and finish the work as God's ambassadors to a dying world. upon all who will yield to its promptings, I want to thank all of those who had and, casting off all man's machinery, his part in the Field School — Pastor Mercer binding rules and cautious methods, they and family for co-ordinating the program. will declare the truth with the might of Also a special thanks for those pastors the Spirit's power. Multitudes will receive that came from heavy obligations in their the faith and join the armies of the Lord." Districts to assist us — Pastor Victor Gill — Evangelism, p. 699-700. and family, Pastor Remon and Pastor * Warman and family. Also thank you to "The gospel invitation is to be given the Field School students from Andrews to all the world—`to every nation, and University — Bill Brace and John Pauline Colporteurs who helped with the field school. kindred, and tongue, and people.' Rev. and his family and to the colporteurs for I give this quotation for God's church 14:6. The last message of warning and their assistance in helping to distribute and its final works. mercy is to lighten the whole earth with the handbills. "The Lord will work through humble its glory. It is to reach all classes of men, Most of all I want to thank the Church instruments .. . Many, even among the rich and poor, high and low. 'Go out into as a whole for their compassion, love and uneducated, now proclaim the words of the highways and hedges,' Christ says, faithfulness in wanting to see souls the Lord. Children are impelled by the 'and compel them to come in, that My brought to the Lord and their desire to Spirit to go forth and declare the message house may be filled.' "—"Christ's Object gently lead them on to higher ground. from heaven. The Spirit is poured out Lessons," page 228.

"Consecrate yourself to God in the morning; make this your very first work. Let your prayer be, 'Take me, 0 Lord, as wholly Thine. I lay all my plans at Thy feet. Use me today in Thy service. Abide with me, and let all my work be wrought in Thee.' "—"Steps to Christ," page 70.

330 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Camp Meeting in Newfoundland — RAY A. MATTHEWS

It was a real Camp Meeting out in the beautiful setting of South West Pond. It seemed that the lake, trees, flowers, and the beautiful sunny weather added to the depth of the Christian experience of Camp Meeting in Newfoundland. Over and over our people expressed their appreciation of being able to have the Camp Meeting out in the out-of-doors setting. They kept emphasizing how wonderful the fellowship was with the min- isters and with one another. It was truly an "Adventure in Faith" to have the Camp Meeting at South West Pond. Up to this time it was always held in the St. John's Church, where as soon as the meeting was over, the people scattered everywhere to different places in the city, and those who came from the different communities of the Island had to go back to the schools to eat their sandwiches, or go to a restaurant. This time the folk truly enjoyed the good wholesome meals that were served at the Camp Meeting in the dining room, where a hundred people could be seated at one time to enjoy their meals. Miss Darlene Reimche supervised the Meeting time at South West Pond! The large Airitorium was much meals. She and the ladies who helped her were praised for appreciated. providing such tasty and nutritious meals. came from the General Conference; L. L. Reile and C. Klam One thing that made it possible to have the Camp Meeting at came from the Canadian Union Conference; and from the Voice South West Pond was the acquisition of an Air Auditorium, of Prophecy came Bill Hoffman and Calvin Taylor. The spiritual which could accommodate up to four hundred (400) people. At messages brought by these brethren were truly appreciated. first it was hard for the people to believe that the whole structure So enthusiastic were our people about the Camp Meeting that was held up by just some air being blown in through an opening they expressed themselves very freely and emphatically that at the side. Also the folks were surprised to find that when it never again should we go back to the city for a Camp Meeting. was cool in the morning there was a furnace that warmed up So it was decided by the Committee that a permanent audi- the air that was being pumped in. torium should be erected on the camp grounds and other sup- On Sabbath afternoon Pastor Lyndon McDowell baptized porting facilities provided. More land will have to be cleared to Mrs. Audrey Budgell from Cottrell's Cove. provide spaces for trailers, vans, tent-trailers, tents—which were The Camp Meeting was blessed with outstanding help from brought by our people to Camp Meeting. the General Conference and The Canadian Union Conference With these new plans for Camp Meeting and for Island-wide and from the Voice of Prophecy. N. R. Dower and B. J. Liebelt Evangelism, the work is onward and upward in Newfoundland.

This fine large tent — 24 x 36 was set up for the children's meetings. Mrs. Audrey Budgell being baptized by Pastor Lyndon McDowell.

Botwood to Have New Church

A new church is planned for Botwood. Land has been acquired from The Town Council of Botwood. It is on the top of a hill overlooking the whole countryside. When the church is erected it will be a prominent landmark in the community. The planning committee for the Botwood Church is planning a very fine edifice to the glory of God. The members in Bot- wood solicit your prayers that they may be able to finance this fine church building. RAY A. MATTHEWS, President Pastor Richard Warman watching a bulldozer as it begins work in Newfoundland Conference levelling off the area for the new church in Botwood. VoL. 43, No. 18, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 331 Maritime — Charlottetown Baptism

NEWS NOTES * On May 4, 1974, Gordon and Eleanor McLean of Fox Point were baptized at the Dartmouth S.D.A. Church by Elder J. D. Blake. Special speaker at the service was the Conference President, Elder J. W. Wilson. * On May 18 five new members joined the Fox Point Church. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Shatford and their youngest daughter, Wanda, through the years had been influenced by Mrs. Shatford, senior, who had week by week taken her grand- What a wonderful day for the Char- daughters to Sabbath School. Last Fall lottetown Church as they witnessed seven she encouraged the whole family to at- precious souls being buried in baptism tend the evangelistic series with Elder with their Lord. This great day was a Blake. In May, the family attended a culmination of the third week of the New members joining the Fox Point Church Voice of Prophecy crusade held in the further series in Bridgewater with Pas- May 18, 1974 from left to right: Irene Stevens tors Lawton Lowe, Gordon Pifher and and her father, Lawrence; Mrs. Winston Shat- Stone Park Junior High School, Charlotte- ford, her daughter Wanda, and her husband town. Others are studying and we pray J. Mustard. It was at the close of this Winston. series that the Shatfords decided to be that many more will follow their Saviour baptized. all the way in baptism. Those pictured above are: front row — left to right: * Also on May 18, Lawrence Stevens Faye Coles and Ross Seeley Jr.; second and his daughter Irene joined the Fox row: Hal and Brenda Coles, Carol Anne Point Church after the same two series Noonan and Janet Roper; back row: of meetings. The father, Lawrence, on Brother C. Burke, Pastor Ross Seeley, profession of faith, and, Irene, by bap- Elder Richard Pollard and singing evan- tism. These two dear folk now rejoice in gelist John Fox. the message with their wife and mother, PASTOR ROSS SEELEY Mrs. Stevens, already a praying, hoping member for several years. Ontario — * On June 10, at the combined farewell service for Elder and Mrs. John Blake at Camp Frenda Fire Place the Dartmouth Church (Elder and Mrs. Blake have moved to pastor the Trail - Grand Forks - Nelson area of B.C.), three more folk were baptized in the Dartmouth Church. Darlene Coolen of Fox Point became the first in her generation of the family to lead the way in baptism. Also Baptized at Pastor Blake's farewell service were joining the Fox Point Church was Rose left to right: Darlene Coolen, Rose Westhaver and Robert Rix. Westhaver who followed her sister Tina's example of a few months earlier. Robert Rix at the same service was baptized joining the Dartmouth Church. Robert had gone to church school the last two Jack Chamberlain and his brother, Dr. Durwin years and felt after the last Week of Chamberlain pack up the cement mixer after Prayer that this was the way of life that completing the fire place in the meeting hall at he wished to choose! Camp Frenda. J. D. BLAKE, former pastor Dr. Durwin Chamberlain and his brother used a portable cement mixer when they put the finishing touches to the fire place in the meeting hall at Camp Frenda. Dr. Chamberlain will be at Loma Linda during the coming year to take the course in public health. We shall miss him in the north country but look forward to the time when he shall have an enlarged medical missionary work. PHILIP MOORES, President Ontario Conference of SDA The Fox Point, N.S. members who completed Gordon and Eleanor McLean baptized May 4, the "It Is Written" Gift Bible Lessons in prepar- 1974, joining the Fox Point, N.S. Church. ation for a more useful witness for their faith. (See page 337 for more from Ontario)

332 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER

roclaiming the pod news of Christ's second coming to our shattered world through the Voice of Prophecy radio ministry. 4\ Quickly to Every Nakion, Kindr=

Honoring his Voice of Prophecy Offe 80th birtho Ockober12: $750,000

COMING MESSAG on the V diobro will deal with great doctrines and prophecies of the Scripture. Th seventh-day Sabbath, the second coming of Christ, creation vs. evolution, salvation, signs of the times, Daniel 2, Daniel 7, the H.M.S. RIC charismatic movement, exorcism and devil worship, archaeolog. dean of Adve t ministers, has st and the Bible, today's peace movement and its significance in celebrated his 80th prophecy — these are a few of the topics you will hear fearlessly birthday. Most of and fully proclaimed on the Voice of Prophecy radiobroadcasts those years have been spent in Telling it completely as the Bible teaches it, proclaiming fully the preaching the ever- great doctrines and prophecies of the Bible — this is the intent of lasting gospel. For Voice of Prophecy radiobroadcasting. And your prayers and 44 years—since the depression days of support make this ministry possible. 1930—The Voice of Prophecy has exalted Christ as Saviour and coming King. Special Day of Prayer-October 1.

JOIN THE VOICE OF PROPHECY staff in a special day of prayer, Octot 12, for the outpouring of God's Spirit on the radio ministry. Great new doors to broadcasting the gospel are opening up. Millions are awaitinc glad news. In swank apartment houses and in the ghetto, in countrysid. and city suburb, are millions waiting who can be reached only through message over the air waves. How will they hear unless we provide the means to reach them? The electronic marvel of radio has been providE so they can be quickly reached with the three angels' messages. Crusam Evangelism OVERFLOW CROWDS with hundreds of non- Adventists attending have jammed Voice of Prophecy evangelistic meetings. In Saskatoon eight additional pastors were called in from the field to help visit the hundreds of non-SDA's attending meetings conducted by Pastor Bill Hoffman (inset). Last year more than 2,000 were baptized through Voice of Prophecy followup decision meetings conducted by evangelists and associate evangelists of the Voice of Prophecy Evangelistic Association. Music for Millions

/AST RADIO and large evangelistic audiences have thrilled Baptist pastor and o the music of the King's Heralds Quartet. Their unforgettable music accents the weekly and daily broadcasts. They are in demand at camp meetings, evangelistic series, and family baptized through workers' meetings throughout North America. Members of he quartet are John Ramsey, first tenor; Jerry Patton, second The Voice of Prophecy .e nor; Jack Veazey, baritone; and Jim McClintock, bass.

A BAPTIST MINISTER and his family were recently baptized through the influence of the Voice of Prophecy radiobroadcast and Bible Correspondence School in North Carolina. Pastor and Mrs. Waldo Greene and their twins, Ray and Kay, rejoice in having accepted the three angels' messages. An ordained minister, he formerly pastored a Baptist church in the Hendersonville area. All four members of the family are being baptized by Pastor Richard Serns as Elder Harold Turner, conference evangelist, looks' n. S• cast evangelism! Eelds white, ready for harvest... Jet Delker Golden moment to tell of Christ's coming — through the contralto soloist radio ministry. More than 4,000 baptized in 1974 through the VOP radio ministry. Over 15,000 baptized in the Calvin Taylor dcast alienist last four years.

Li • ht in the Darkness Voice of Propheni Evangelic Experience: "I was a drunkard. One day after leaving the saloon, I saw a card in the gutter. I picked it up, filled it out, and received my first true knowledge of Christ. Total persons baptized to date (1942-1974) 49,758 Shortly after taking the Bible Course, I lost the taste for whiskey and joined the church. This is where my life was Potential radio families of VOP stations, 1974 71,195,422 changed. This is when I gave my heart to God. Since Daily broadcasts, 1974 (one month) 3 445 then I have taken every course you have put out for adults. I enjoy these courses so much. I can't put Once-a-week broadcasts, 1974 (one month) 3,170 them down once I start on them." — E. M., Decatur, Georgia Broadcast and promotional tapes produced, 1974 (one month) ...7,368

Experience: Mr. J.M. of Jackson Heights, New York, a Pieces of mail received at headquarters, 1974 (one month) 40,813 member of the Roman Catholic Church for 45 years, enrolled in the New Life course through the radio- Pieces of mail sent from headquarters, 1974 (one month) 397,771 broadcast invitation. He says that before his New Life Bible School lessons graded, 1974 (one month) 64,522 Bible course study he "never knew that such a book as the Bible existed." Now he has discovered, he Bible.School applications, 1974 (one month) 39,216 says, "that the Bible is the best and oldest Book." And he is convinced he has found the truth. 99 Bible School diplomas awarded, 1974 (one month) 1,361 s th Anniversary Offering Day

Word End of the Wo URGENT needs EhaE can be met with your help.

1. To set aside an additional S100,000 "Readiness Fund" to purchase valuable broadcast time as it becomes unexpectedly available. If the Seventh-day Adventist Church is not ready to take immediate advantage of the openings when they come, the time will be taken by other organizations seeking air time.

2. To cover every radio broadcast area in North America with the daily broadcast.

3. To double Bible School enrollments.

4. To greatly strengthen the Voice of Prophecy crusade ministry so that te ve the many requests for broadcast decision meetings can be met. pPortunity to hear I-1 M S Richards. Jr.. each week with • is assurance, -God loves you ' The tremendous message, The hour of God's judgment has come,- is to be trumpeted - 5. To develop a spot radio broadcast ministry to take advantage of prime the ends of the earth Over more than 700 stations in time openings to reach the secular man with the gospel. orth America. The Voice of Prophecy is giving God's good n What Your Gift Will Do: $15,000 will blanket Chicago with the Voice of Prophecy Sunday $250 has the potential for reaching 17,000,000 people in the New broadcast for one year. York City area with one Voice of Prophecy radiobroadcast.

$5,000 will blanket a city of 75,000 and will pay the cost for the $100 will graduate six people from a full-message Voice of Prophecy daily broadcast in preparation for an evangelistic series. Bible Course. One of the six will be baptized.

$1,000 will pay for the broadcast in a city of 25,000 for one year. $25 will pay for one broadcast in a city the size of Tallahassee, capital of Florida. $500 will reach every home in Spokane, Washington, with a Bible School enrollment card with a local radio log imprinted. $10 will pay for 500 enrollment cards and 500 national radio logs.

Offering Wild. Yr), Cele% din Goal: Join the Voice of Prophecy staff October 12 *ilk $750,000 in a special day of prayer, won't you? Tremendous opportunities confront us now. God With God's blessing and your sacrificial giving, the Voice of Prophecy radiobroad- Looks for cast ministry can be extended to cover every market in North America — both daily Every and weekly. The times demand no less. Twenty centuries ago Jesus promised: 4' Church "This gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come." Member Help us hasten Christ's coming by witness- to Do //Eh anniversary: ing through the radio ministry NOW — The Voice of Prophe( while there is time, Pastor Daniel R. Guild. Pastor Daniel R. Guild Manager, The Voice of Prophecy is Par

Ontario (Continued from p. 332) Adventures in Faith By PHILIP MOORES, President, Ontario Conference of S.D.A. The Adventures in Faith offering will underwrite the spiritual thrust of the church for Christ. It will help three proj- ects plus the mission program. The call is for every member to participate as the Spirit of the Lord impresses. The basic objective is new work — new territory. The call is to go beyond the ordinary in order to expand God's work and penetrate whole new frontiers. Unentered sections of large cities, new cities and new languages are to be en- tered. The apparently impossible is to be accomplished. "Our people are not to wait for more appeals, but are to lay right hold of the work, making those things which appear impossibilities, possibilites. Let each one ask himself, 'Has not the Lord entrusted Pastors working in the north country on the "Adventures in Faith Project." Left to right: 0. Orpana me with means for the advancement of rrrrr ••••••1 erc.14e.4. T Ve.11.,4+ • Jr I, LaE 6V 1-1.y 1 V V , . Smedley. His cause?' "—Christian Service, p. 44. Two Italian pastors are willing to com- Associated with him were Pastors W. an open generous hand. The more we bine their talents to work for the Italian Hayward, 0. Orpana, F. McMiller and bring to God's treasure house, the more community in Toronto. They will use G. Smedley. They rented a hall and we shall have to bring; for He will open radio, television, the printed page and moved by faith into North Bay to build a ways before us, increasing our substance." evangelistic meetings. The Ontario Con- congregation. Your prayers and your of- — Our High Calling, p. 197. ference Committee has voted to make this fering can help this project to be a Church members are requested to con- outreach to the Italian population a proj- success. It will be part of a new long sider seriously a faith objective of an ect to receive help from the Adventures range thrust to follow up the IT IS WRIT- offering equal to one week's income to be in Faith offering to be taken between TEN telecast in the north country. given at one time or systematically be- now and the General Conference session. PROJECT #3 is the Youth Camp of the tween now and April 26, 1975. It will PROJECT #2 — The Conference Com- Conference. The camp will share in the take self-denial but it will also demon- mittee has also voted to make the North benefits of the funds given to the Adven- strate our desire to see a completed work. Country a beneficiary of the Adventures tures in Faith offering. Let us individually accept our responsi- in Faith offering. Evangelist Lyle Pollett "All who possess the spirit of Christ bility and join together in this "Adventure held meetings this summer in North Bay. will have a tender, sympathetic heart and in Faith". Manitoba-Saskatchewan — August 5, 1974 was a busy day as Vacation Bible School school presented some phase of the Crea- Vacation Bible School was to begin on tion story, either in song or memory that day. A total of 50 children, 17 Quill Lake Church verses, and the singing of many songs. Seventh-day Adventist children and 33 Pastor Lou Bugden gave a short talk non-Adventist children attended the to the parents on the importance of rear- school. The days were filled with stories, ing our children, and the tremendous lesson workbooks and crafts. responsibility of parents to fulfill their The leader of the school was Mrs. 1,..1•4104.••• obligation to God as parents. Helen Humenny; Junior Leader, Pastor Following the benediction the parents Lou Bugden; Primary Leader, Mrs. Mona were invited to view the crafts which the Karst; and Kindergarten Leader, Mrs. children had made during the Bible Lydia Karst. School. Many parents expressed their ap- The theme of the week was the story of preciation for the time spent by the creation presented in song and in word leaders in providing such a worth-while throughout the entire week. The children project for the children. Pastor Lou Bugden wishes to express enjoyed such crafts as, plaster-craft, to the leaders of the school a big thank leathercraft, basketry, sunflower - seed you for their co-operation and hard work owls, and many other projects interesting in the Bible School. to the kindergarten group. MRS. STELLA BUGDEN, Press Secretary The closing program was held on Fri- Quill Lake Church day night in the Quill Lake Elementary School and the room was filled for the (See page 340 for more occasion. Each division of the Bible Manitoba-Saskatchewan) VOL. 43, No. 18, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 337 Do You Remember British Columbia Camp Meeting? It Was Like This

Every night in the main auditorium, Dr. Farag had his program.

The youth cared for all cafeteria food services.

The juniors had an inspiring time. Their main speaker was Charles Edwards from the Northern California Conference.

The youth also had their own speaker, Dan Day.

At night some people slept in the new metal cabins.

A. Brother and Sister Reile visiting with a camper

The Juniors liked Pastor and Mrs. Fritz and their horses. That the food tasted good there was no question. Youth leader, Bob Tetz, plans some outdoor activity, too.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SPIRITUAL 1 HINGE HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT OF BECOMING A CHRISTIAN ? IF SOMONE WERE TO ASK YOU WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN ?.' WHAT WOULD YOU SAY?

Gilbert Andersen taught a large class about Alice Lowe from the General Conference had Christian witnessing. The camp was crowded — remember!?! some helpers for her Sabbath School workshop.

338 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER 111111111111101111111111111111111111111 B.C. Camp Meeting (Continued) BRIT! SH CO6wEtc

Decisions had to be made in the Book and Bible House. Camp Meeting would not be the same without the CUC team.

The Earliteens had a full program, too.

Lawton Lowe counselling with folk under the trees.

The Pauls had a fine program in the Kinder- garten division.

Mrs. Brousson contended in an excellent way with many unpredictables in the Cradle Roll division.

There were a number of special music groups.

The Primaries sang, did crafts and had pictures every night.

This group, "The Sojourners," had a bus named 120 Primaries took a lot of supervision. The "Heaven." Burtons did a top job. These were the watchmen.

VoL. 43, No. 18, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 339 B.C. Conference News Item Ma nitoba-Saskatchewan—(Continued from p. 337) Vacation Bible School Baby Dedication Nipawin Church Nipawin Church It was Vacation Bible School time again August 3, 1974 was a very happy day in the Nipawin Church. July 29 to August in the lives of Brother and Sister Edwin 2 were days filled with stories of Jesus, Crombie. On that day they brought their fun time, and crafts. There were 7 Sev- precious little daughter, Debbie Lynn, to enth-day Adventist children, and 25 non- be dedicated to the Lord. Adventist children present. The pastor, Lou Bugden, invited the The leader of the school was Mrs. congregation to sing together the won- Norma Sails; Junior Leader, Mrs. Beryl derful children's hymn, "When He Corn- Cherepuschak; Primary Leader, Mrs. eth," as the parents came forward for the Stella Bugden; and Kindergarten Leader, dedication of Debbie Lynn. The hearts of Mrs. Norma Salls. Craft Leader for the the congregation were touched as the Juniors and Primary was Pastor Lou pastor took the baby in his arms to offer Bugden. a prayer for the parents and Debbie The wonderful story of creation as Lynn. found in the book of Genesis was taught to the children for the entire week. Many of the memory verses were learned by the children for the very first time in their lives.

Mrs. Carol Pitzer and Elder John Blake standing beside the improvised baptistry in the home of the Raleigh Flints of Grand Forks, B.C. on the date of her baptism and Elder Blake's arrival in Grand Forks for his first service, June 23/74.

In the accompanying picture is Mrs. Carol 0. Pitzer of Grand Forks, B.C. standing beside the improvised baptistry in which she was baptized June 23 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Flint of Grand Forks, B.C. As yet there is no church building in Grand Forks, though a company is organized and meeting regularly in a hall. Brother and Sister Crombie and Debbie Lynn Sister Pitzer found out about our mem- Crombie. bers in Grand Forks through someone who worked for her husband. The Pitzers May the Lord richly bless Brother and Sister Crombie as they this day have recently moved to Grand Forks from Leaders, back row left to right: Mrs. Stella dedicated, not only themselves, but their Bugden, Mrs. Norma Sails, Mrs. Thea Crombie, Washington State. Sister Pitzer and her Mrs. Beryl Cherepuschak. little one to the Lord. husband had been greatly impressed by MRS. STELLA BUGDEN In the crafts the children enjoyed lea- Press Secretary an older couple of Seventh-day Adventist thercraft and plaster-craft. For the closing Nipawin Church folk who lived near to them in the U.S. program the church was nearly filled with [We never know how much our influ- the parents of the children. To the sur- ence means with others! In Heaven people prise of the parents, the children had learned a great deal during the week as "In the work of redemption there is no may be there (or missing) because of the displayed in the program on Friday night. compulsion. No external force is em- kind of lives we have lived when we The pastor gave a short talk to the ployed. Under the influence of the Spirit thought no one was watching.] parents on the importance of Bible study of God, man is left free to choose whom It was a great joy to Elder Blake to for not only the little ones but for the he will serve. In the change that takes baptize Mrs. Pitzer on his first Sabbath adults as well. place when the soul surrenders to Christ, After the benediction the parents were service in this area of his new district there is the highest sense of freedom. The invited to the basement of the church to expulsion of sin is the act of the soul though a violent hail storm broke out just view the crafts which the children had itself. True, we have no power to free as the ceremony was finishing. It is the made during the Vacation Bible School. ourselves from Satan's control; but when pastor's conviction that great things will Many parents expressed their appre- we desire to be set free from sin, and in be ahead for the Grand Forks area if the ciation for the time taken by the leaders our great need cry out for a power out of ministry and laity can combine together for giving the children such a wonderful and above ourselves, the powers of the time in the Bible School. soul are imbued with the divine energy of with the Holy Spirit to build a new church MRS. STELLA BUGDEN the Holy Spirit, and they obey the dic- and follow in the blueprint with a church Press Secretary tates of the will in fulfilling the will of school as well! Nipawin Church God."—"The Desire of Ages," page 466.

340 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Two Veteran Weddings

Bible Readers BLABEY-DEVNICH Attending the beautiful bride as matron of A quiet wedding was solemnized in the honour, was her sister, Mrs. Judy Dawe. Mrs. College Place Seventh-day Adventist Church on Sharon Clarke, sister-in-law of the bride was July 7, 1974 when Stanley A. Blabey of Oshawa, senior bridesmaid and Misses Dena Daniels and Ontario and Alva Williams Devnich of College Debra Dawe, both nieces of the bride, were Place, Washington spoke their vows under the junior bridesmaids. Little Miss Lana Taylor, a guidance of Pastor W. Woodruff. cousin of the bride, made a most beautiful Joy Blabey Bowie, daughter of the groom, flower girl. and also matron of honour, sang "Entreat Me Richard Baier, brother of the groom was best Not to Leave Thee." Al Reimche, son-in-law, man, and groom's attendants as ushers were: and attendant of the groom, sang "0 Perfect Samuel Batten, cousin of the bride, and David Love." The remaining children of the bride and Clarke, brother of the bride. Little four-year groom completed the wedding party: Bryan old Robbie Long made a charming Bible bearer. Bowie of Kelowna, B.C., Beth Blabey-Reimche Following the solemnization of the ceremony, of Hazelton, B.C., Maureen Blabey of Chiba, many friends and relatives were invited to a Japan, Ruth Blabey of Walla Walla College, and reception held at the Top Hat Country Club, Darla, Della, Denise and Desmond Devnich of where a delicious supper and program was en- College Place, Washington. joyed by all. Mr. Gerald Morgan was master of Home for the Blabeys will be Oshawa, On- ceremonies for this happy occasion. Mr. and tario where Stan will continue his duties as Mrs. Jack Baier then left for a short honey- treasurer of Kingsway College. moon, travelling around Newfoundland. They W. WOODRUFF are now residing in Foxtrap, Newfoundland, and the groom is employed in St. John's as a WAGEMANN-HILLOCK mechanic, and the bride has cheerfully taken up The marriage of Rita Viola Hillock, daughter her duties as a homemaker. of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hillock, of Riverside As another Christian home is established, our California, and Douglas Gerald Wagemann, son prayer is that Rosalind and Jack will be richly of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagemann of Oshawa, blessed with the love of Christ in their home. Ontario took place on December 28th at River- MARILYN HILLIER side, California. PR Secretary for St. John's The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Carolyn Easterbrook as matron of honour and TOPOLINSKY-OLEKSOW Melinda and Janet Hillock as bridesmaids. A beautiful wedding scene was witnessed by Wm. Easterbrook, brother-in-law of the bride relatives and friends, June 2 at the Regina was best man and other attendants were Robert Church, when Linda Rose Olesksow, daughter Hillock and Harry Horricks. Flower girl was of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oleksow of Regina and Cindy Mashchak and Bible Boy was Ronald Donald Michael Topolinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hillock. Michael Topolinsky of Two Hills, Alberta were Mrs. Stella Westermeyer sang "Whither Thou united in marriage. Goest" and also played a violin solo. Doug They were attended by Carol Tataryn, cousin Macomber presided at the organ. of the bride as maid of honour and Marlene The reception was held at the Chapparel Topolinsky, sister of the groom as bridesmaid. Room, The Commons," Loma Linda University. The groom's attendants were, John Topolinsky, TWO VETERAN READERS OF Mr. and Mrs. Wagemann are residing in River- cousin of the groom as best man and Terry side, California. Oleksow, brother of the bride as groomsman. SCRIPTURE, Dr. H. M. S. Richards (of Shellie Tataryn, cousin of the bride was the The Voice of Prophecy, left), and Jacob RUSSEL-PARSONS flower girl. On May 16, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. the St. John's Russel Tataryn, uncle of the bride sang the T. Balkenberg, 27 Sterling Street, Frank- Seventh-day Adventist Church in Newfound- "Wedding Prayer" and "Because". Mrs. Lavanna land set the scene for the exchanging of wed- Lambert was the Organist. Ushers were Ken lin, New Jersey, compare notes at Tran- ding vows, when Barbara Parsons was given in Ilchuk, friend of the groom and Ken Topolinsky, quility, New Jersey, the site of the State's marriage, by her father to Alonzo Russell. Pas- cousin of the groom. tor Lyndon K. McDowell officiated at the cere- Following the ceremony a reception was held annual Camp Meeting. Balkenberg, who mony. Miss Janis Hodder was organist and Mrs. at the Regina Ballroom. has mined gold in California, silver in Sharon Taylor rendered a solo, "Whither Thou Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oleksow and Mr. and Mrs. Goest." Michael Topolinsky wish to thank all their Arizona, and zinc in Franklin, New Jer- Attending the lovely bride as maid of honour, friends and relatives who helped make their was her sister Diane. Senior bridesmaids were children's wedding day so enjoyable. sey, has read the Bible through 75 times. Misses Diane Matthews, Florence Chapman, Lois Following a trip to the United States and Dr. Richards, Dean of Adventist preach- MacBay and Dawn Baggs. With Wendy Schafer British Columbia, Linda and Don will make as junior bridesmaid, and miniature bride was their home in Calgary, Alberta. ers, who is approaching 80 (Balkenberg is beautiful little Sandra Lynn, a niece of the ELDER S. H. GALLANT groom. 80 years of age), has read the Old Testa- David Collins, a close friend, attended the ment through 76 times and the New groom as best man, with ushers being Mark DIMAMBRO-HOCKEY Collins, Paul Hussey, Isaac Parsons and Randall Baskets of spring blossoms decorated the Testament 140. Once Dr. Richards ac- Schafer. Four-year-old Robbie Long was a most Kamloops Seventh-day Adventist Church on fitting Bible bearer. the evening of Sunday, April 28, 1974, when tually read the New Testament through Following this sacred ceremony many friends Pastor Bob Burton performed the marriage verse-by-verse in reverse. Dr. Richards and relatives of the bridal party met at the ceremony uniting Beverly Anne Hockey and Eugene Vaters Auditorium for a "Pot Luck" Antonio (Tony) Lawrence DiMambro. has attracted world-wide attention to reception, during which Miss Donna King sang Candlelighters Mona Bradford and Cheryl reading of Scripture through the annual "The Wedding Prayer." Cooper, both cousins of the bride, lit the large The happy couple immediately left for On- candelabra which were centered by a table Voice of Prophecy marathon Bible read- tario, where the groom is employed at the holding the large wedding candle. ing on New Year's Eve. Branson Hospital in Willowdale as a male nurs- Maid of honour was Miss Anna DiMambro, ing assistant. sister of the groom. Bridesmaids were Miss GORDON F. DALRYMPLE, Director We pray heaven's richest blessings on Lonnie Donna Ballou and Miss Cindy Karlstrom. Miss and Barbara as they establish another Christian Luanne Cooper, cousin of the bride was junior Public Relations home. bridesmaid. Flower girl was Tami Maerzke. The Voice of Prophecy MARILYN HILLIER Best man was Frank Stone. Groomsmen who PR Secretary for St. John's escorted the three bridesmaids were: Steve • Hockey, eldest brother of the bride, Gerry BALER-CLARKE Mutch and Glen Stanley. Ushers were the The Seventh-day Adventist Church in St. bride's teenage brothers, Jeffrey and Timothy. "The seed dies to spring forth into new John's, Newfoundland opened its doors on June Bible boy was Shawn Clough. 28, 1974 at 7:00 p.m. to the beautiful wedding The long, flowing train was borne by the life, and in this we are taught the lesson of Rosalind Clarke to Jack Baier, Jr. with the bride's youngest brother, Raymond, assisted by officiating minister being Elder Lyndon K. Carol Maerzke. of the resurrection. All who love God will McDowell. The bride was given in marriage to The bride, given in marriage by her parents, the groom by her father, Joseph Clarke. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hockey, carried on her live again in the Eden above. Of the Harry Burton was organist and Mrs. Sharon Bible, two mauve and white orchids, white Taylor rendered a special item by singing "The roses and purple status. human body laid away to molder in the Wedding Prayer" immediately following the Mr. Wolfe Hessel was master of ceremonies exchange of wedding vows. for the banquet reception which took place in grave God has said, `It is sown in corrup- Special guests at the wedding were Mr. and the I.O.O.F. hall in Kamloops. It consisted of Mrs. Jack Baier, parents of the groom; his two numerous songs, poems and musical selections tion; it is raised in incorruption: it is brothers, Richard and Robert, sister Ellen; and performed by various friends and relatives. Mrs. Baier and Mrs. Stephenson, both grand- The two hundred and thirty in attendance all sown in dishonor; it is raised in glory; it parents of the groom, who came all the way wished the young couple well. from New York to attend the special occasion. Beverly is a graduate of Upper Columbia is sown in weakness; it is raised in power.' Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Academy and has been employed for some time Thomas Daniels and family from Indiana. Mrs. at the Irving Clinic in Kamloops. Tony is 1 Cor. 15:42, 43."—"Christ's Object Les- Daniels is the eldest sister of the bride; and presently employed by the C.N.R. but hopes to Mr. and Mrs. David Clarke of Ontario. David is attend Comossan College in Victoria to com- sons," page 87. a brother of the bride. plete his Diesel Mechanics in the fall.

VoL. 43, No. 18, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 341 CHANDLER—Pauline Helen Chandler, College Brother Roberts had suffered several strokes Place, passed away July 9 at the age of 79 years. in recent years and finally passed to his rest OBITUARIES She was born February 7, 1895 in Munson, Saturday, June 15, 1974. Left to mourn his pass- Pennsylvania, and lived a large share of her life ing are his loving wife, Alice; daughter, Muriel in Canada. She and her husband, Earl. had Beyore of South River; four grandchildren; two resided in this area since 1959; coming here from great-grandchildren; and many friends. Inter- AKRE—Anna Hendrickson Akre was born April Alberta. Mr. Chandler died in 1965. ment was in the Siloam Cemetery in South 25, 1890 in Custer, South Dakota to Fred and Mrs. Chandler was a member of the Walla River. Marie Hendrickson. She died June 28, 1974 at Walla Seventh-day Adventist Church. She was GORDON SMEDLEY, pastor the Parkland Hospital in Melfort, where she had also formerly a member of the Walla Walla South River lived for five years. General Hospital Auxiliary and assisted at the Mrs. Akre was educated in the Custer public Walla Walla General Hospital Thrift Shoppe. schools and attended Union College in Lincoln, Survivors include her sons: Earl of Anchor- ROTH—Adam Roth was born of German paren- Nebraska for three years earning a Teacher's age, Alaska, and Vern of Walla Walla; two Certificate. She taught school for a number of brothers, one sister, three grandchildren and tage in South Russia in 1881. He passed away at years in South Dakota, Nebraska, and in Sas- one great-grandchild. the age of ninety-two on July 7, 1974 in the katchewan. She joined the Seventh-day Ad- Funeral services for Mrs. Chandler were General Hospital in Calgary after a lengthy ventist Church while at Union College in 1909. Thursday, July 11, 1974 at the Colonial Funeral illness. She was married to Elder Oscar Akre at her Home, Walla Walla, Washington with Elder C. Brother Roth went to Eureka. South Dakota home in Custer, South Dakota on June 25, 1913. Lorie Purdey of the Walla Walla Seventh-day with his parents in 1884. The quest for a better They worked in the Minnesota and Wisconsin Adventist Church officiating. Interment followed life next led him to Medina, North Dakota in Conferences for several years and then were at Mount Hope Cemetery, College Place, Wash- 1903. It was here he learned to love his heavenly invited to work with the Scandinavian people ington. Father and completely surrendered his life to in Saskatchewan and moved there in 1917. They the Lord and was baptized by Elder Valentine became naturalized Canadian citizens in 1925. Leer in 1904. The family settled on a farm in Fairy Glen in PENNER—Mrs. Katie Penner of Nipawin passed. On June 30, 1905 he married Amelia Kindopp 1926. For a number of years Mrs. Akre served away May 17. 1974 at the Nipawin Union Hos- of Bowden, North Dakota. To this happy union as a reporter for the Melfort Moon, contributing pital at the age of 81 years. She was born on were born three daughters: Mrs. John Befus news items from the Fairy Glen Community. May 14, 1893 at Cotton Wood County, U.S.A. (Esther), Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick (Ellen) and Mrs. Akre is survived by her husband, Oscar She was predeceased by her husband Septem- Mrs. Neil Wise, (Alberta). Akre, three daughters, Alice Fimare of Boulder, ber 7, 1949. She leaves to mourn one son Ernie Brother and Sister Roth migrated to Canada Colorado; Ruby Caruse of Wycliff, New Jersey; Penner, The Pas, Manitoba; three daughters, with a group of immigrants in 1908 settling and Anne Marie Parris of Berrien Springs, Martha Gill, Prescott, Ontario; Minnie Dyck, near Beiseker, Alberta. They farmed there for Michigan; and one son, Mervyn Akre of North Courtney, B.C.; and Lenore Freemantle, of thirty-five years before retiring in Calgary. Vancouver, B.C. Nipawin; nine grandchildren; and twelve great- Brother Roth was a Christian gentleman ac- One son, Alvin Akre of Saskatoon, preceded grandchildren. tively supporting community organizations and her in death. Two of her favourite hymns were sung during his church. The church was the very center of There are twenty-two grandchildren and the service; "Shall We Gather at the River" his life. He served as a leader in it for many twenty-one great-grandchildren. and "Nearer My God to Thee." The Scripture years—thirty years as the elder of the Rosebud Memorial services were held in the Kyle used was Psalm 23. Church, four years of the Hanna Church, and Funeral Home in Melfort, July 3 with interment Mrs. Katie Penner heard the Third Angel's twenty years of the Bridgeland Church. He also in the Melfort Cemetery. message and accepted it and was baptized in served for twelve years as a member of the The funeral service was conducted by Elder 1956. She was a member of the Nipawin Church Alberta Conference Committee. He was a de- W. Soloniuk assisted by the writer, Pastor Lou since that time. pendable lay preacher and presented God's Bugden. Funeral services were held on May 20, 1974 word with clarity and power. Lou BUGDEN, Pastor and interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery in The funeral service was conducted by Elder Quill Lake, Tisdale, Nipawin Nipawin. Lloyd Reile, president of the Canadian Union Coventry's Funeral Home was in charge of Conference and Pastor A. W. Kaytor, president the arrangements. of the Alberta Conference. Lou BUGDEN, Pastor RAMSAY—William Alexander Ramsay passed Quill Lake, Tisdale, Nipawin away on July 3, 1974 in the Eastview Lodge, JARIETT—Lorne Albert Jariett was born May Neepawa, Manitoba, at the age of eighty-eight 8, 1900, at Windsor, Ontario. He was married to years. BERKON—Mrs. Anna Lucille Berkon (nee Bernice Fulmer on December 24, 1931 and to He was born January 12, 1886 on a homestead Corban) passed away in the University Hospital, this union were born four children. in the Bradwardine district, Manitoba, the Brother Jariett became a member of the youngest of a family of ten children. He was Edmonton, on June 20, 1974. She was born in Lacombe, Alberta, and is Seventh-day Adventist Church in Brantford in educated in the Tarbolton district school and 1949 after a series of providential leadings. The also spent one winter at Portage Plains Academy survived by her husband George of Dayton, Tennessee; her father, Mr. Peter Corban of Scriptures, along with music, gardening and the at Portage La Prairie. He was baptized in his Lacombe, and her brother, Pastor John Corban out-of-doors, were always an important part of home area in 1901. He married Elizabeth Robb his life. McNauhton on March 3, 1915. In 1918 he and of Willowdale, Ontario. Funeral services were conducted in the The Jarietts moved to Powassan about twenty- his family moved to Brookdale, Manitoba where four years ago and are well known in their he farmed till his retirement in 1949. He lived Lacombe Seventh-day Adventist Church by Pastor Suiter assisted by Pastor Willis Clark. community. on his farm till he was hospitalized in Decem- Brother Jariett went quietly to his rest on ber, 1973. Interment was made in the Memorial Gardens in Red Deer, Alberta. June 25 after many years of ill health, during He served on the board of Brookdale School which the Lord intervened frequently. District and also on the Conference Committee He is survived by his loving wife, son Reg- of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Man- inald of Powasson, daughters, Lois Bishop of itoba for many years. His membership has been KNAPP—Mary Janet Lucy Knapp, born De- cember 5, 1923 passed to her rest on May 21, Huntsville, Dora Jones of Powasson, and son currently at the Brandon Church. Keith of Powasson; thirteen grandchildren, and William Ramsay was a man who was strictly 1974 in the Armstrong, Memorial Hospital, Arm- strong, B.C. after a lengthy illness. She leaves many other relatives and friends. honest. Yet never did he parade his integrity, Interment was in the Powassan Union Ceme- he lived a modest, quiet Christian life. He knew to mourn their loss five sisters—Mrs. Jane Hollingshead of Dawson Creek, B.C., Mrs. Eva tery where he awaits the call of the Lifegiver— life to be uncertain, filled with disappointments the hope Brother Jariett held high. and sorrows. But he looked beyond this present Johnston of Eston, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Ada GORDON SMEDLEY, Pastor world to the Blessed Hope of our Saviour's Best of Falkland, B.C.; Mrs. Lily Trueman of return. Vernon, B.C. and Mrs. Florence Turnbull of Brother Ramsay was predeceased by his par- Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; one brother, Fred ents and brothers and sisters. He is survived by Knapp of Doe River, B.C., thirty-six nieces and LEWIS — Reginald Lewis was born in Kent his wife Elizabeth (Vina) and his two sons John nephews and over thirty-six grandnieces and County, England, 1891 and passed to his rest and Robb both of Brookdale and one daughter nephews. She was a member of the Grand- peacefully August 5, 1974 at the Park Manor Betty, Mrs. Richard Hunter of Corona, California view Church twelve years before her passing Personal Care Home in Winnipeg, Manitoba. and eight grandchildren. and we look forward to meeting her when our In 1905 he immigrated to Canada and settled The funeral service was held July 5 by the Lord returns. at Vanscoy, Saskatchewan. After working as a Pastor and Elder Bob Radcliff of Loma Linda MRS. ADA BEST railroad fireman, he returned to farming where University. Interment was in Riverside Ceme- he found and accepted the Advent Truth in tery, Neepawa. 1934 being baptized by Elder Luther Long. In W. JAMES BURGESS, Pastor ROBERTS — Freeman Clark Roberts was born 1936 he moved to Vancouver, B.C. and took up May 24, 1887, in Stabane, Ontario. In 1909 he the welding trade where he was used of the was united in marriage to Alma Pearl Cooley, Lord to win several fellow workers and their and to this union were born Orley Merle (who families to the church. In 1943 he married WAREHAM—Mrs. Goldie Lea Wareham of Port- died in infancy) and Muriel. Evelina Van den Berge and the couple spent land, Oregon, passed away in Portland on July Brother Roberts and his wife joined the Sev- many happy years at Lamming Mills, B.C. Re- 20, 1974 at the age of 84 years. enth-day Adventist Church at Oshawa in 1931 tiring in 1961 the family moved to College Mrs. Wareham was born at Mindon, Ohio, and each was a loyal member of this church as Heights, Alberta and later in 1967 to Winnipeg, and was later married to Dayton Wareham. The long as he lived. Brother Roberts loved the Manitoba. His greatest interest was for the couple were long-time residents of the Bentley, Voice of Prophecy radio program and gave will- furtherance of the Third Angel's Message and Alberta, district before moving to Portland, ingly to its support. before his passing expressed his assurance and Oregon. Alma Roberts was laid to her rest in 1954 and confidence in the Lord. Mrs. Wareham was predeceased by her hus- the following year, Freeman Roberts was mar- Mourning their loss are his wife, Evelina, his band, Dayton, in 1972. She is survived by two ried to Alice Smith. About eight years ago, daughter, June and family, Elder and Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Rachel Miller, and Mrs. Goldie Brother Roberts moved to South River, where Roy Jamieson of Swan River; his son, Peter Deming; four sons, Domer, D.D.S.; Elsworth, he (in typical industrious fashion) at the age of and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lewis of Rock- M.D.; Warren, D.D.S.; Byron, D.D.S.; one sister, nearly 80, built his own home and tenderly and ford, Illinois. Mrs. Annie May Wasell; seventeen grandchildren tirelessly cared for a large vegetable garden. Brother Lewis was laid to rest in the Elm- and three great-grandchildren. From many miles, folks came to admire the wood cemetery to await the call of the Lord. Graveside services were conducted at the garden and returned home laden with produce. The funeral service was conducted by the Bentley cemetery with Elder Willis Clarke But few recognized the tireless hours spent in writer and assisted by Pastor Mervin Kempert. officiating. care of these products. WILLIAM D. KENNEDY, Pastor 342 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER DATKUN—Mrs. Anastazia Datkun was born in HEALTH IS WEALTH! the village of Shlahtinsy, Ternopil, Ukraine, Juicers, blenders, water distillers, yogurt February 2, 1886. Joining the Seventh-day Ad- ADVERTISEMENTS makers, flour mills, etc. Order by mail. Will ventist Church June 24, 1961, she remained a Rates: Per issue, 40 words or less, $5.00; each faithful member. She passed away March 5, additional word ten cents. Display advertising give juicer demonstration in Vancouver area. 1974, in Northwestern General Hospital in Tor- $6.00 per inch. Ten per cent discount per in- Send for brochures, price list. Free book onto at the age of 88. sertion for three or more consecutive insertions Arrangements were by Skinner and Middle- with every purchase! without copy changes. No advertising will be Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to: brook Ltd. Funeral Home, Port Credit, Ontario. accepted unless cash accompanies copy. Send Services were conducted by Elders W. Koza- all advertisement to your local conference of- M. Platt, General Delivery, White Rock, chenko and W. Polishuk, and interment was in fice for approval by either the president or Springcreek Cemetery. B.C. treasurer. Group demonstrations interior B.C. con- W. POLISHUK "No responsibility can be accepted for any misrepresentation or dissatisfaction arising from sidered. Aug. 30(3) KRIVOSHEIN — Daniel Krivoshein was born any advertisement." December 10, 1883 in Kiev, Russia and departed to his rest at Sunnyside Nursing Home. June 27, 1974 having lived to the age of 90 years. Please send "Messenger" material to your Brother Daniel came to Canada in his early We repair all makes and types — new, used, 20's and settled a farm in the Borden area. reconditioned hearing aids. Senior Citizens conference editor who in turn will for- December 24, 1916 he married Doris Oni- shenko. In 1945 Dan and his wife retired and Discount. Duty Free. HEARING AID ward it to CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER. moved to Saskatoon. All through life together CENTER, 1717 N.W. Blvd., Spokane, Wash. as husband and wife they were fine Christians. 99205. Aug. 30(3) Conference Editors Left to mourn are: His wife, Doris, twin sons, Peter of Saskatoon and Alex of Borden. One SERMONS and LECTURES by Dr. Leslie BRITISH COLUMBIA — W. W. Rows daughter predeceased her father in 1957. Also living are one brother in Florida and two sisters, Hardinge immediately available in cassettes. ALBERTA — L. Cooper both of Saskatoon, six grandchildren and nine Sixty Sabbath Sermons. Also sixteen Studies great-grandchildren and a host of relatives and MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN — S. (Want in Daniel, twelve The Services of the Sanc- friends. tuary, ten on Prophecy Speaks To The 20th ONTARIO — L. R. Krensler Brother Daniel was laid to rest in the Wood- lawn Cemetery. The Saskatoon Funeral Home Century, and ten in Hosea/Joel. For infor- MARITIME — J. W. Wilson was in charge of the funeral service, with mation write Sermons-To-Live-By, Box 667, NEWFOUNDLAND — Elders Frazer and S. H. Gallant officiating. R. A. Matthews Glendale, Ca. 91209. A non-profit Corpora- S. H. GALLANT QUEBEC SDA Church Association — P. Lemon Lay Activities tion. Sept. 15 CHALLENGE Conference Directory O'SHEA—Daniel James Marvin O'Shea was born A 94-bed hospital located in the beautiful on the 15th of February, 1974, in Prince George, (Changes will be made in next issue) British Columbia. A severe heart condition Tidewater area of Virginia is seeking the burdened his little body from birth, yet God in services of a Director of Nursing. If you are CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE — L. L. Roil*, love and mercy heard the prayers of the family interested in an interesting but challenging President; C. Klam, Secretary-Treasurer; 1148 King and the church. He was sustained and streng- Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. thened, giving him time to gladden hearts. position contact the Administrator, Tide- Earnestly desiring Danny to grow up under water Memorial Hospital, Tappahannock, the blessing of the Lord, he was brought to the Virginia 22560 or phone collect area code ALBERTA CONFERENCE — A. W. Kaytor, President; church like Hannah and Elkannah brought little 804-443-3311. Aug. 30(2) M. D. Suiter, Secretary-Treasurer; 201-16 Ave., N.E., Samuel to the temple to have him dedicated to Calgary, Alberta. the Lord. And for a fleeting few months he remained to enrich the lives of his parents, POSITIONS AVAILABLE — Rest Haven Marvin and Jean, a sister Lori, and a brother General Acute Hospital, Sidney, B.C. would BRITISH COLUMBIA CONFERENCE — A. N. How, John, as well as a number of relatives and be interested in receiving applications for sec- President; E. F. White, Secretary-Treasurer; Box friends of the family. 1000, Abbotsford, B.C. But God's ways are not man's ways. He who retarial positions now available. Please write knows the end from the beginning saw that it or phone: MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN CONFERENCE — W. G. would be best for Danny to rest for a little Mr. F. L. Bell Soloniuk, President; R. G. E. Hillock, Secretary- time and on July 1, 1974, at the tender age of Treasurer; 1004 Victoria Ave., Saskatoon, Soskatdt- four months and sixteen days, he passed to rest c/o Rest Haven General Hospital swan. in the Prince George Hospital. Sidney, B.C., Canada Danny was laid to rest in the Prince George or phone: 604-656-1121 Cemetery to await the glad resurrection morn- MARITIME CONFERENCE — J. W. Wilson, President; ing. Aug. 15(3) Clifford Patterson, Secretary-Treasurer; 451 St. BOB LEHMANN, Pastor George St., Moncton, N.B. GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN — Sherwood Park Nursing Home has an open- QUEBEC SDA Church Association — P. Lemon, Presi- ing for a general maintenance man, capable dent; S. E. White, Treasurer; Box 128, Westmount, of assuming full responsibility for the main- Montreal 215, Quebec. tenance program at the institution. Appli- NEWFOUNDLAND — R. A. Matthews, President, 106 cants should have a definite mechanical ap- Freshwater Rd., St. John's, Newfoundland. titude and some experience in the fields of painting, plumbing, electricity and minor ONTARIO CONFERENCE — Philip Moores, President; carpentry. S. E. White, Secretary-Treasurer; 1110 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario. Contact: The Administrator Sherwood Park Nursing Home 2020 Brentwood Boulevard Sherwood Park, Alberta Messenger Deadlines T8A OX1 Deadline for copy Date of Issue Phone: (403) 467-2281 July 30(5) DO YOU RECEIVE IT? September 15 September 30 AIDES WANTED — Uncertified Nursing Send Today September 30 October 15 Aides, Kitchen Aides, and Housekeeping October 15 October 30 ❑ 1 year-$12.95 Perpetual-$10.50p Aides required by Sherwood Park Nursing ❑ Payment enclosed Bill me ❑ Home for vacancies occurring in August and October 30 November 15 If perpetual or bill me. send to your September 1974. Would prefer mature indi- Deadlines and datelines are always the Book and Bible House or ABC Center. This Offer Expires August 31,1975. viduals with previous experience, but other 15th and 30th of each month. Dead- applicants are also welcomed. On the job lines falling on Sabbath or Sunday are Name training will be provided. For more infor- honoured on the following Monday. mation contact: Address The Administrator State Zip Sherwood Park Nursing Home NOTE—All deadlines for copy are two Review and Herald Publishing Assn., 2020 Brentwood Boulevard weeks before date of issue in which article Washington, D.C.20012 Sherwood Park, Alberta will appear. This means all material must T8A OX1 Phone: (403) 467-2281 be in the publishing house two weeks July 30(5) before magazine is mailed—Ed.

VoL. 43, No. 18, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 343 A DREAM BECOMES A REALITY AT CANADIAN UNION COLLEGE Under the joint sponsorship of the Alumni Association and the Committee of 100 a Physical Fitness Complex is to be constructed, beginning immediately.

The complex will include a regulation size swimming pool; lockers, showers, change rooms and washrooms; a 20' x 40' handball court; classrooms and offices; a 96' x 114' auditorium; and a stage including a projection screen.

An artist's drawing of the proposed physical fitness complex. I

The floor plans of the proposed building.

For further information about the Physical Education program at CUC, write to: The Registrar Canadian Union College College Heights, Alberta