o •i T, diaez,a,t/- 0 MESSENGE U Ni
Vol. XXXII Oshawa, Ontario June 19, 1963 No. 13
dreams to a fine couple shown in the "I _itten" Harvest group below. A few months after the A. Pastor Toronto First Church husband returned from serving in the army in the Korean War he dreamed A keen observer in the field of nature and Pastor A. J. Mustard (front row, one night that he was standing on a will note frequently that one man sows left) of the Toronto First church, shared hillside in Onchan, Isle of Man. As he the seed, another may water it, yet anoth- the privilege of baptizing the group, who looked towards the sea, a darkness came er may reap the harvest, but it is God ranged in years from 12 to 87. over the earth; then, the clouds and Who gives the increase. As it is in the One 85 year old lady had a remarkable heavens unrolled as a scroll, and there natural world, so it is in the spiritual experience of Divine guidance in finding was a great light revealing Jesus and His realm. the truth. Her father, who was a Meth- angels. At the time, he was not aware If there is one lesson above another to odist lay-preacher, had often stressed to that there was a text in the Bible de- be learned from the recent It Is Written her that she must know that her sins scribing the return of Jesus in a similar Crusade in Toronto and Hamilton it is were forgiven before entering heaven. manner as he had seen. Later he had that success in this work depends above Many times she had asked the Lord to another impressive dream. all things on the utmost co-operation be- forgive her sins, but did not have the as- Then came a third dream, this time ing obtained from ministry and laity, in surance that her prayer was heard. Some experienced by his wife. In 1959 she partnership with God. Through the It years ago she dreamed she was attending dreamed that she opened the side door Is Written telecast the seed was widely a funeral and the minister read from of her home and found the dark blue sown for a period of several months. Last Psalm 21. Verse 2 was impressed upon sky bright with stars. Suddenly she saw October, Pastor George Vandeman per- her mind, "Thou hast given him his three angel faces pass overhead looking down on the earth with searching eyes. sonally conducted a three-week crusade heart's desire, and hast not withholden She had an intense feeling of awe and in these cities. The interest was so large the request of his lips." She took that as wonder and fell to her knees. and the prospects of harvest so good that the answer to her oft-repeated prayer, but soon after, again felt doubtful. She When they saw Pastor Vandeman another week of thrilling meetings was was alone in the home at the time, doing open the Scriptures and teach the great planned for January. During the interval her housework, and heard a voice behind truths of the Second Advent, the Millen- an enthusiastic band of local workers vis- her, saying, "Why not take Him at His nium and the Three Angels' Messages, ited, instructed, and baptized. Besides Word?" She answered, audibly, "Yes, they listened with amazement. God had many who have been added in Hamil- Lord, I will." And was satisfied. Then mercifully prepared their hearts for these ton and adjacent areas, more than 60 have last fall, casually turning on the televis- teachings. And today they are rejoicing been received into the churches in Tor- ion set, she found It Is Written and in the faith. onto. The accompanying photograph dis- heard Pastor Vandeman's invitation, Lay members of the churches are giv- plays some of those who have been sig- "Why not take His Word?" She exclaim- ing most loyal and hearty support to this nally blessed by the It Is Written pro- ed to her friend, "There's something here still active programme, and they deserve gramme. Pastor H. Ward Hill (front for Me!" Of course there was. a major share of any accolades that may row, right) of the Willowdale Church, The Lord had also spoken through justly be given.
The "It Is Written" group baptized in Toronto.
LITERATURE EVANGELISM r Zylds Is the Vera Work the Lord Would Have His People Do at This Time." 6T. 313
From my summer's work, I have re- LITERATURE EVANGELIST Zeterateete Ecteut9eleat ceived another mother. This lady has HONOUR ROLL given me her home and love due a son APRIL Ewriefece4 with blood relationship. To me this lady Bible is God's answer to many prayers. And I Course continually give thanks to God for an- Enrol- A man has been trying to contact me Hours Deliveries ments about the Bible Story for three months. swering prayers. ALBERTA This evening he came, examined both Now I encourage everyone who con- C. W. Whitehead __ 148 bindings and took the Mylar binding for templates entering the colporteur minis- D. R. Sudds 1,803.40 cash. He said he had never been able to try to do so without delay because in that W. Zahara 14 find anything to compare with it. When work are unknown blessings waiting to BRITISH COLUMBIA P. R. Rafuse 189 I told him they were written by an SDA be tapped. P. R. Rafuse 1,094.48 minister he said that didn't matter as he WATSON CHIN, Student MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN had the highest regard for anyone who Ontario-Quebec J. Sabiston 152 would publish something as good as the G. Christenson 1,243.50 Bible Story. I gave him a courtesy copy LITERATURE EVANGELIST R. Dielmann 3 J. Sabiston 3 of the small Your Bible and You. We DELIVERY REPORT MARITIME hope it also will give him some added For the Month of April 1963 H. Cunningham 145 light on the Scriptures. Alberta $ 8,560.35 G. Heeney 738.40 H. Cunningham __ A. BRANDT British Columbia 4,530.74 8 Manitoba-Saskatchewan ONTARIO-QUEBEC Manitoba-Saskatchewan 5,403.45 F. Dinsdale 209 Maritime 2,903.15 J. J. Wells 3,631.75 K. Oliver 22 Newfoundland 7.50 After my second summer as a colpor- (Experiences continued on page 230) teur, I have nothing but praise for this Ontario-Quebec 21,679.59 phase of our special work in the Advent- Canadian Union 43,084.78 ist Church. Out of this work, I have re- ceived innumerable blessings and with Missionary Report these the peace and joy which only Christ can give. for April Many times I have heard our confer- Literature distributed 2,898 ESSEN GER ence publishing secretaries speak of the Bible School enrolments 238 wonderful work in the colporteur minis- Interested persons attending try but never really understood what they Official Organ of the church 64 meant. Now, from personal experience, CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE Former S.D.A.'s contacted 1 of Seventh-day Adventists I am able to comprehend what they Issued Biweekly speak of. But I wonder how many there Homes prayed in 186 Subscription Price $2.00 a year are who do not know how wonderful the Authorized as second class mail, Post Office De- Bible studies given 102 partment, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in colporteur work is. cash. Printed by Maracle Press Ltd., Oshawa, Ont.
Big Week Report 1962-1963 E. L. Green Editor 1962 1963 Pearl I. Browning Associate Editor Conf. Hrs. Del. Hrs. Del. Alta. 503 4,370.15 583 5,152.15 Canadian Union Conference B.C. 373 1,847.15 552 2,736.13 1148 King Street East M.S. 298 1,322.95 305 2,310.50 Oshawa, Ontario Mari. 336 3,401.25 227 2,030.00 President — J. W. Bathe O.Q. 815 7,197.96 861 10,549.02 Secretary-Treasurer E. L. Green Totals 2,325 18,139.46 2,528 22,777.80 DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES Publishing 0. A. Botimer Gain—Hours 203 Deliveries $4,638.34 Sabbath School and Home Missionary W. G. Soloniuk 0. A. BOTIMER Missionary Volunteer, Educational and Pub. Sec. Temperance r F. B. Wells Public Affairs ...... — D. L. Michael Watson Chin Canadian Union Medical E. A. Crawford, M.D. 218 CANADIAN UNION MESSENr;ER Whole Church Behind Educational Programme in Halifax, N. S.
Four grade 9 and 10 students hard at work. Grades 1-4 hard at work in their Junior Classroom.
When the possibility of a two-teacher profession in the public schools in the teacher was provided. Mr. Leonard An- school for Halifax was raised last year, Oak Park area and had recently decided drews was transferred to Halifax due to there were many who thought this was to enter the denominational educational the closing of the high-school grades in indeed a step forward in faith. This big work. Halifax was fortunate to obtain Moncton. We were very much pleased step forward in faith was exactly what such teaching capabilities, and the school to have him teach in Halifax beginning we needed in order to weld the whole opened in September with an enrolment in the new year. church behind the educational pro- of some forty students. gramme. The Halifax Church took that School progressed very well but Mr. As we look back over the success of step and the programme was set in mo- Nickerson, who is a veteran, found that our school in the past year, we can in- tion when two teachers were hired. his health was deteriorating and for this deed take courage for the future. God Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson, members of reason was forced to resign at Christmas has led us to the place where we are the Oak Park Church were invited to time. The hand of the Lord was lead- today, and with His help and guidance, Halifax to teach Grades 1 to 10. Mr. ing and at a time when we in Halifax we will look ahead and be led to even Nickerson was engaged in the teaching were worried about our school, another greater success in the future.
Left to Right: Elaine Sharpe and Jocelyn Cooke Mrs. Nickerson helping Marilyn MacBournie in her Mr. L. Andrews checking the day's assignments. enjoying a healthful meal at noon break. grade 1 reader.
Alberta — Edmonton Church Dedication Situated prominently in Alberta's capi- prayer, and witnessing. The church was Christ on the Damascus road, a jailer tal city, the Edmonton English Seventh- dedicated, May 18, 1963, free of debt. accepting Christ at Philippi, a Dorcas day Adventist Church stands as a monu- Elder W. P. Bradley, Associate Sec- working for neighbours. The church is ment to the blessing of God in answer retary of the General Conference, gave not just for Sabbaths. It makes its in- to the faith of His children. The ob- the sermon at the worship hour and also fluence felt in the community every day." jectives of the church involve dedication gave the dedicatory sermon. He said, Local elder, A. W. Bruce, gave a his- to the spiritual needs of the community "This generation expects the Advent of tory of the church in Edmonton. The and preparation of a people for the our Lord. Now we have more congrega- early members included the father and promised return of Jesus. Its doors swing gations than buildings, even though we mother of Elder L. Astleford. A. K. open in friendly invitation to worship. are building a new church every day." Phillips first encouraged the people to Its builders intended for it to house a He continued, "The real church is a give funds for the new church. Pastor Christ-centered fellowship of stud y, eunuch accepting Christ, a Saul meeting D. Skoretz was minister while construc-
VoL. 32, No. 13, JUNE 19, 1963 219 Edmonton Church Conference President Moores with L. C. Ferguson of Royal Bank.
tion was in progress. Elder E. E. Duncan congregation for building such a beauti- became pastor when the church was ful church to serve the community. He completed just enough to move in. Elder gave much credit to church organiza- E. J. Wilson arrived in 1962 and en- tions for developing fine citizens. It was couraged the congregation to finish pay- interesting to note that Mayor Roper was ments by Union Session time. Much a Maritimer who was born in Ingonish, credit goes to Brother Bruce for his ex- grew up in Sydney, and moved west cellent leadership and encouragement; with his father to become a successful also to Brother Victor Fast who provided businessman. leadership to finish various parts of the Pastor Ed Wilson happily announced building in recent weeks. Many others that the last of the $200,000.00 cost of were mentioned, indicating that all were the church had been paid, thanks to the happy to work for the construction of hard work and sacrifice of the congre- the Lord's house. gation. Mayor E. Roper compliments congregation.
Church Pastor Ed. Wilson happily announces freedom A. W. Bruce giving church history. .1. W. Bothe congratulates church. from debt. Pastor Philip Moores, Alberta Con- indicated that now that the money was Elder J. W. Bothe brought greetings ference President, thanked Mr. L. C. paid back, he would gladly loan funds and congratulations from the Canadian Ferguson of the Royal Bank of Canada for the next new church. Union Conference. He said that the past for loaning funds that enabled the con- The Honourable Elmer E. Roper, four years was the period of the greatest gregation to have the church built. He Mayor of Edmonton, complimented the building in the history of the church.
C U C Summer Session Canadian Union College Summer 25, two courses, Church History and fields of theology and education, a total Session, already under way in special Denominational History will be offered of some twelve courses being taught by four-week courses from. June 3 to 28, as evening classes. The other special ses- some six or seven teachers. For further will open its regular session from July sion is the Regina Field School, carrying information as to registration, tuition, 2 to August 9 with two exceptions. Be- from July 28 to August 31. etc., write to Dr. G. A. Graham, Di- ginning one week earlier than the regular College credit of two, three, or four rector, Summer Session, College Heights, session, June 24 and running until July hours per course may be earned in the Alberta.
220 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER ALBERTA CAMP MEETING JULY 12-20 LACOMBE
DOUBLE FEATURE "VOICE OF PROPHECY" —Group B "FAITH FOR TODAY"
H. M. S. Richards, Jr. and Voice of W. A. Fagal and The Faith for Today Prophecy group B will be a special GUEST SPEAKERS: Quartette will be another special at camp meeting feature. the camp meeting. S. L. CLARK, W. J. HARRIS, D. S. JOHNSON, F. A. SOPER, A. F. TARR, J. W. BOTHE, P. G. BIY, 0. A. BOTIMER, E. L. GREEN, W. G. SOLONIUK, JOE MELASHENKO, GUSTAV TOBLER.
Hear — Special Programmes "HOW I FOUND THE LIGHT" "ADVENT ACTION"
YOU NEED CAMP MEETING! CAMP MEETING NEEDS YOU!
• Good Fellowship • Timely Messages • Mission Pictures • Special Music
SEND YOUR RESERVATIONS TO THE DEAN OF WOMEN, MAPLE HALL, CANADIAN UNION COLLEGE
COLLEGE HEIGHTS, ALBERTA
Vox.. 32, No. 13, JUNE 19, 1963 221 &Avg Zdee YOUTH CAMP
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMP
July 14 - 21
Ages 9 - 15
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
When to arrive: Mid afternoon — July 14
Departure: 10:00 a.m. — July 21
For You to Enjoy
• BOATING
• WATER SKIING
• CAMP - OUTS
Experienced Christian leaders and STAFF counsellors work with the campers, hike with them, guide them in their • SWIMMING classes, and help them with their per- sonal problems. The large staff makes • CRAFTS it possible to give individual attention to each camper. • NATURE
• HIKING
• CAMPFIRES CAMP FEES
The cost for each camper is $20 per week, which includes crafts, meals, lodging and insurance. $3 are re- quired with each application. The re- mainder is paid when registering at camp. A $2 reduction is allowed when two or more are from the same family.
Make your cheque payable to Clear Lake Camp
MAIL TO — N. J. Matiko
1004 Victoria Avenue
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
222 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN CONFERENCE CLEAR LAKE CAMP MEETING JULY 5-13 Pea *ego to Wean
J. W. BOTHE VOICE OF PROPHECY • K. F. AMBS • • S. L. CLARK • E. L. GREEN Group B • F. A. SOPER • 0. A. BOTIMER JULY 10 - ONLY • T. E. UNRUH • P. G. BIY • W. J. HARRIS • W. G. SOLONIUK
• H. M. S. RICHARDS, JR. • W. A. FAGAL
FAITH FOR TODAY "Come, brethren and sisters, to these sacred convocation meetings, JULY 9 - ONLY to find Jesus. He will come up to the feast. He will be present, and He will do for you that which you most need to have done."-2T:575
Good Things FAITH FOR TODAY QUARTETTE Await You BRAD AND OLIVE BRALEY
— MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY — For information write — L. H. Davies, 1004 Victoria Ave., Saskatoon VOL. 32, No. 13, JUNE 19, 1963 223 ONTARIO-QUEBI JUNE OSHAWA MISSION S‘a2ept9 die K. F. AMBS Assist. Treas., Gen. Conf. OPENING NIGH
Guest Speakers * K. F. Ambs, Assistant Treasurer of the General Conference. * W. J. Harris, Associate Secretary of the General Conference Sab- bath School Department. * Dr. C. E. Randolph, Associate Secretary of the General Conference Medical Department. * F. A. Soper, Associate Secretary of the General Conference Tem- perance Department.
W. J. HARRIS * S. L. Clark, Field Representative of the Periodical Department, Re- Assoc. Sec., Sabbath School view and Herald Publishing Association. Dept., Gen. Conf. * M. H. Reeder, Associate Secretary of the General Conference Pub- lic Relations Department. * W. A. Fagal, Secretary, Programme Director and Speaker of the FAITH FOR TODAY television programme. * Cecil Coffey, Book Editor, Southern Publishing Association. * J. W. Bothe, President of the Canadian Union Conference. E. L. Green, Secretary-Treasurer of the Canadian Union Confer- ence. D. L. Michael, Secretary Department of Public Affairs, Canadian Union Conference. * W. G. Soloniuk, Secretary Home Missionary and Sabbath School Departments, Canadian Union Conference. DR. C. E. RANDOLPH Assoc. Sec., Gen. Conf. • F. B. Wells, Secretary Missionary Volunteer, Education and Tem- Medical Dept. perance Departments, Canadian Union Conference. • 0. A. Botimer, Secretary Publishing Department, Canadian Union Conference.
F. A. SOPER J. W. BOTHE E. L. GREEN D. L. MICHAEL Assoc. Sec., Gen. Conf. Pres., Canadian Union Conf. Sec.-Treas., Canadian Union Dept. Public Affairs, Hom Temperance Dept. Conf. Con. Union Conf. Schc CAMP MEETING ULY 6 COLLEGE CAMPUS AAA eeAmed qofte S. L. CLARK Periodical Dept., Review and Herald IDAY, JUNE 28
Outstanding Features * Heart-stirring messages for these momentous times.
* FAITH FOR TODAY speaker, W. A. Fagal, and quartette — Wednesday evening only.
* Sabbath School workshop — Elder Harris. * A privilege to meet all the union and local conference leaders and district pastors. M. H. REEDER Assoc. Sec., Gen. Conf. * A Christian fellowship with Seventh-day Adventists from all parts Public Relations Dept. of our conference.
* Outstanding Book and Bible House display.
* College display and booth with information for prospective stu- dents. * Special meetings for ethnic and children's groups. * Dr. C. E. Randolph will give outstanding lectures on health educa- tion. • Special youth meetings daily.
* Let all who possibly can, attend these yearly gatherings. All should W. A. FAGAL Sec., Programme Director and feel that God requires this of them. Vol. 2, p. 575. Speaker—Faith for Today Leave your home cares, and come to find Jesus, and He will be found of you. Vol. 2, p. 576.
JK F. B. WELLS 0. A. BOTIMER LOWELL L. BOCK FAITH FOR TODAY bbath M.V., Educ., Temp., Can. Publishing Dept., Can. President, Ontario-Quebec QUARTETTE Conf. Union Conf. Union Conf. Conference Ontario-Quebec Summer Camps
R. KNAUFT, Conference Secretary Missionary Volunteer Department
June 27 in order to qualify for the free album, girls by July 4. The album will be given to you on your arrival at camp and will be ready for the notes and sig- natures of your friends at camp. Appli- cations are coming in now. I hope yours Workers at Vacation Bible School—Back row, left to right: Mrs. 0. Down, Mrs. H. Pongburn, Miss is in the next mail. If you have no ap- Blanche Kantor, Mrs. G. Davies. Front row, left to plication form, write the conference MV right: Mrs. James Hind, Miss Barbara Parrish, Miss Nancy Goulet (not an Adventist, but was most help- office at Box 520, Oshawa, Ontario or ful), Mrs. E. Pardy. ask your church pastor, elder, or MV society leader for one. The same offer is extended to those A beautiful 61/2 " by 5" brown leather- who plan to attend Camp Eben Eden, ette autograph album tied with gold lac- Camp Cloud Lake, and the Senior-fam- ing will be presented free to all campers ily camp at Frenda, the deadline date who send in early their applications to for qualifying for this offer varying on the MV summer camps. This attractive each camp form according to the dates album, which is the souvenir promised of camp. on the application form, contains three Rush your application in now. We colours of bond paper inside for writing are planning a better camp programme and has the camp name stamped on the than ever this season. Let's remember front cover. A colour picture of a Cana- the camp dates: boys at Frenda, July 14- dian Mountie, which can be replaced 21; girls at Frenda, July 2 1-2 8; Senior- Miss Blanche Kantor with naturalist, Richard Ussher. with one of your own choice, graces family camp .at Frenda, July 29-August the front cover. 4; boys and girls at Cloud Lake, August was opened. Mrs. Pangburn arranged for Boys attending Camp Frenda must get 7-13; and boys and girls at Eben Eden, a different 'pet' to visit the school each their applications in to the MV office by August 18-24. morning. There were a rabbit, a puppy, gold fish, turtles, and the chicks. Vacation Bible School has done much to make us better acquainted with our neighbours. It has' been instrumental in adding two new members to the Path- finder Club. It has been a source of in- spiration to all who participated. First Vacation Bible School In addition to Miss Kantor and Mrs. 1963's first Vacation Bible School Richard Ussher, Rondeau Park Na- Pangburn, the following participated: came to a successful conclusion Sabbath turalist, visited the school one morning Mrs. G. Davies, Mrs. E. Pardy, Mrs. afternoon, April 20, in the Chatham and held the children's rapt attention as Daisy Carson, Mrs. 0. Down, Miss Church. he talked of wild birds and animals. It Nancy Goulet, Miss Carna Morgan, Miss Children and parents assembled at 4 was learned many of his speciments had Barbara Parrish and Miss Leora Pang- o'clock for the closing exercises. Camer- been prepared for the Rondeau Park Mu- burn. on Parrish, a member of the Junior Divi- seum by the late A. A. Wood. sion, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Highlight of another morning was see- Quebec Conference Pastor Davies welcomed the parents ing a chick in the process of hatching. LEGAL NOTICE: Notice is hereby given and friends of the VBS pupils. Miss Two chicks were completely out of their that an extraordinary general meeting of the Blanche Kantor, Director of the School, shells but numbers 3 and 4 were busy Quebec Association of Seventh-day Advent- supervised singing and action songs. Mrs. putting in an appearance when the box ists will be held in the College Auditorium Harold Pangburn, who was responsible on the campus of Oshawa Missionary College in connection with the annual Camp Meeting for crafts, explained the principles of of the Ontario-Quebec Conference of Sev- VBS. enth-day Adventists. The first meeting of the Following a brief programme the par- Corporation will be called at 3:00 p.m. East- ents and friends were invited to inspect ern Daylight Time on July 5, 1963. This meeting is being called for the purpose of the work and projects carried on by the re-organizing the by-laws of the Corporation youngsters. and for seeking broader holding privileges, Opening day found 24 children pre- and for the purpose of transacting such sent. Attendance increased daily to a to- other business as may properly come before the Association. All delegates to the last tal registered attendance of 40. biennial session of the Ontario-Quebec Con- When asked if another school might ference of Seventh-day Adventists held be considered another year an unquali- March 18, 1962 are delegates to this special fied and enthusiastic "yes" was the reply meeting of the Quebec Association. Chatham Vacation Bible School group, including L. L. Bocx, President by the director. leaders, teachers and children C. KLAM, Secretary-treasurer 226 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER British Columbia — the price of this set is only $75." . . . `One lady said she had heard this set was worth $185 and that she was willing Literature Evangelists Convene to pay that price for it. She said she couldn't afford it now, but later she would get it. "Lady," I said, "I am glad THEDA ILES KUESTER to tell you that you can get this set for only $75." She answered, "Well, I'll take them today." ' " The day was climaxed by Elder Adam's testimony and council approving of, and endorsing the important work of the literature evangelist. A delicious dinner was served at the Vancouver Junior Academy for all litera- ture evangelists and guests by the Mis- sion City Home and School Association, under the direction of Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. A. N. How. THEDA ILES KUESTER
Pathfinders Are Invested at Literature Evangelists and directors who attended the conference-wide rally held in Vancouver. Front row, left to right: E. F. White, Book and Bible House manager; A. N. How, Treasurer, M. D. Suiter, Secretary Lamming Mills Publishing Department; C. I.. Paddock, formerly from Pacific Press Publishing Association; P. D. Gerrard, former Publishing Department Secretary; and J. C. Neithercut, former conference treasurer. Missing from Members of the Lamming Mills the picture is G. 0. Adams, President. Church witnessed on April 27 the first Coming in from all parts of British sales record of $7,387.32 for the year, Investiture service held at the camp for Columbia, literature evangelists conven- was awarded this trophy. The trophy is a number of years. All were sure that a ed in the new Central Vancouver Church topped with a book, representing our new day had dawned when 7 of the 18 for an all-day, conference-wide rally to literature, and on either side is a figure, members of the club were invested as give study to plans for an expanded li- one representing a literature evangelist, Friends and it was announced that 147 terature distribution programme. and the other a customer. MV honours had been earned since the Bringing to the assembled group an During the afternoon session various club was organized last fall. inspirational message as guest speaker literature evangelists gave experiences to The club was organized in October was Elder C. L. Paddock, former Book illustrate their methods of exalting the with Glen Stanley as Director and Mrs. Department Manager of the Pacific Press value, and minimizing the price of our Mary McCarty as Counsellor. Classes in Publishing Association; earlier holding literature. As an example of ideas shared First Aid have been given and much em- the same position in what is now the with fellow colporteurs, we quote C. J. phasis has been given to outdoor ac- Kingsway Publishing Association. Ferguson: tivities. Good use of the beautiful coun- Also lending his influence in his usual ‘`. . . when I am finishing a demonstra- try which surrounds the lumber camp enthusiastic manner was Elder P. D. Ger- tion this is what I say . . . 'Mrs. Jones, has led the Pathfinders to take new in- rard, former Publishing Department Sec- I am glad to tell you that I have called terest in the great book of nature. A retary of the British Columbia Confer- on your printer and showed him samples big thank you is here expressed to the ence, and later secretary of the first of these books, and he said, "I realize leadership of this new Pathfinder Club. Publishing Department of the Canadian these are good books, but we couldn't do F. W. BAKER, Pathfinder Director Union. the job for less than $150 or $160 in B.C. Conference Both morning and afternoon sessions our print shop here." But Mrs. Jones, were under the chairmanship of Elder M. D. Suiter, Secretary of the Publishing From. Alberta . . . Department for the Conference, with "I Was Expecting You" Brother E. F. White, Manager of the Book and Bible House lending his assis- The Skoretz family are an evangelistic tance in the afternoon session in further minded family. At the present time there instructing the literature evangelists on are six brothers in the ministry. They policies of the Book and Bible House con- are: Dan, Home Missionary Secretary of cerning ordering, delivering, and ac- the Ontario-Quebec Conference; Ru- counts. dolph, pastor-evangelist in Winnipeg, Aside from Brethren Suiter and White, Manitoba; Frank, President of British guests attending the rally from the con- Honduras Mission; Bernard, Manager of ference office were Elder G. 0. Adams, Home Health Education Service, Oshawa, President; A. N. How, Treasurer; W. E. Ontario; Edward, ministerial intern in Kuester, Director of Public Relations; Ontario and John, literature-evangelist in their wives, and secretarial personnel. Alberta. One of the high points of the day was John entered the literature ministry the presenting of the British Columbia Walter Diminyatz, literature evangelist, receives the last October and has already (in eight British Columbia Trophy for highest sales for 1962 Trophy for highest deliveries during from Elder M. D. Suiter, Secretary Publishing De- months) sold and delivered well over partment. Elder G. 0. Adams, President, smiles his 1962. Walter Diminyatz, with a total approval. $10,000 worth of our wonderful liter- VoL. 32, No. 13, JUNE 19, 1963 227 myself as a Christian worker. The lady Adventist. I asked her if she ever heard at the door said, 'Come in, I was expect- of the day Sabbath on radio or TV or ing you.' I asked her in what way she maybe from some Seventh-day Adventist. was expecting me. She replied, 'I have She said, 'Never, I read the Bible only, been praying for the past three days that and pray and that is where I learned of in some way I may know where to pur- the Sabbath.' We had a lovely Bible study chase Bible Stories for my children.' I together. She took Signs of the Times showed her the first volume and she said for one year, and asked me to call back to her little girl, 'Dear, it will be so nice again. We read in Colporteur Ministry, now that I will be able to read these p. 24, 'There is a famine in the land for beautiful stories to you. This is what we the pure Gospel.' " always wanted.' She took a mylar set with Would you like to have experiences Your Bible and You. She paid cash and like these? They are waiting for you. said she expected the books to be higher Jesus said, "The field is white already than they were. 'I have something to tell to harvest." It is much more so today John Skoretz you,' she said. 'I am sure you will dis- than it was when He spoke these words ature. Over 200 of these books were the agree with me like everybody else but I to his disciples. Door to door work is new edition of Great Controversy (Tri- do not care because I know what I am a most successful way of finding these umph of God's Love). Nearly every talking about.' Then she went on to say interested souls. Will you not try it? week John has a thrilling experience to that Saturday is the seventh day, and that Write now to your Conference for more tell of people he has found who are it should be kept holy instead of Sunday. information. searching for truth. We would like to I asked her to prove it from the Bible W. BERGEY, Secretary share his latest one with you. and she did prove it. I told her that I Publishing Department "I called on a home and introduced believed it, and that I am a Seventh-day Alberta Conference
Okanagan Youth Ra lly - F. W. BAKER, Conference MV Secretary
Canadian Union College Cornet Trio. Left to right, Gordon Miller, Delmar Dun- Special percussion ensemble joined the band during the closing port of the can and Band Director Lloyd Fisher. concert. Left to right, W. E. Kuester, Mrs. F. W. Baker, Mrs. G. 0. Adams, Pres. G. 0. Adams, Mrs. A. N. How, F. W. Baker and A. N. How. More than thirteen hundred gathered largest youth gathering ever held in the The Okanagan Academy Choir under for the Spring Youth Rally in the Ver- Okanagan Valley. the direction of Mr. Don French pre- non High School Auditorium in Vernon, An inspiring Sabbath School was sented a musical programme during the British Columbia May 4. Good weather planned by W. E. Kuester, Sabbath afternoon. made the park, which is adjacent to the School Secretary for the conference, as- The Concert Band of Canadian Union Auditorium, an inviting place for picnic sisted by Mrs. Kuester who directed an College under the direction of Mr. Lloyd lunches. The gathering proved to be the interesting play entitled, "Through the Fisher accompanied by the trampoline Crack in the Curtain." The mission ap- artists presented the evening programme. peal was given by Elder F. L. Bell, a former pastor in the B.C. Conference currently President of the South Ruanda Field in Africa. Elder Bell gave a further report using coloured slides during the afternoon. The challenge to youth was given by Elder A. J. Werner, Educa- tional Superintendent of the Upper Columbia Conference, in his sermon, "Sons and Daughters of God." A. N. How, Conference Secretary- Treasurer taught a demonstration class assisted by a model of the Sanctuary pre- pared by pastors Littman and Wilson. To climax the lesson a live lamb was The Rally Sabbath School Lesson was graphically placed on the altar which had been illustrated as Robert Bell of Africa assisted by Ray- Harry Elmhurst, CUC trampoline artist towers high mond Kerr and Ross Smith of Grandview, B.C. pre- above the audience. erected on the stage in the Auditorium. pare to take the life of the "Investment Lamb". 228 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER FROM ota "BEEF STYLE" NUTRITIOUS BIG APPETITE THRILL WITH PROTEIN POWER FOR ALL AGES. PUT A LILT IN YOUR DINNERS, LUNCHEONS AND SNACKS WITH SOYAMEAT BEEF STYLE WITH GRAVY. MAKES DELICIOUS HOT SANDWICHES. EACH CAN CONTAINS A GENEROUS AMOUNT OF GRAVY. ON SALE AT CAMP STORE *Save labels — worth two (2) cents each for church missions A SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST WORTHINGTON FOODS, INC. SELF-SUPPORTING FOOD COMPANY VoL. 32, No. 13, JUNE 19, 1963 229 TOOMBS-KNELLER DIEBEL—Henry Conrad Diebel was born in On- Zievuttsese 5(41E49(14a The beautifully decorated Seventh-day Adventist tario June 16, 1881 and passed away in the Church in Prince George was the setting on April Kelowna Hospital Sabbath morning, April 27, 1963 Exoteeleace 18 for the exchange of marriage vows between at the age of 81. Mr. and Mrs. Diebel have been Kenneth Toombs and Hedwig Kneller, both of residents of Rutland, B.C. for the past 10 years. (Continued from page 218) Prince George. The bride's sister, Irene Hoover, Surviving are his loving wife, Laurens; six sons, was matron of honour, and the groom was attended Alfred of Rutland, Harold and Frank in Saskatch- by his brother, David Toombs. ewan, Dave in Alberta, Donald and Earl in Cali- I called on a Salvation Army lady who The bride is a public health nurse, graduate of fornia; three daughters, May Diebel and Esther was 75 years of age. Her neighbour had Hinsdale Sanitarium. The groom is working with Puckmiller of California, and Luella Smelser of his father's decorating company in Prince George. Victoria, B.C.; a number of grandchildren and told me that she would not answer the Both young people are well known in the city and many friends. plan to make Prince George their home. The wed- The burial service was conducted from the Rut- door, as she never answers the door when ding service was followed by a well-planned re- land Seventh-day Adventist Church and interment someone knocks. However, I went to the ception during which a large host of friends con- was made in the Lakeview Cemetery. gratulated Brother and Sister Toombs. L. R. KRENZLER door anyway. I saw her pull the curtain We wish Hedwig and Kenneth the Lord's richest blessings as they establish this new Christian home. MACDONALD—Lulo Sophia Harris was born on back. I smiled at her and she looked at G. 0. ADAMS December 12, 1885 and after much pain and suf- me for a while then she smiled back and fering, quietly passed to her rest at the close of WAGNER-COLBRIDGE the Sabbath. April 20, 1963. She embraced the opened the door. I canvassed her on the Three Angels' Messages and was baptized into the A quiet family wedding was conducted on April Awde Street congregation by Pastor Hurdon in Bible Story and she said she would take 8, 1963, in the home of Viola Lindgren, Rutland, 1931 She remained a faithful member of the B.C., when Cleon James Wagner and Irene Col- Toronto First Church, always speaking about the a set—that was not what thrilled me bridge exchanged marriage vows. Mrs. Colbridge, blessed hope lying innermost in her soul. most, however. She said, "I had a dream who was a widow with three children, was at- She married Alex MacDonald, who predeceased tended by Mr. Wagnees sister, Mrs. Elaine Wink- her in September, 1946. She leaves to mourn her last night and in it I saw a man with a vist of Sidney, B.C., and her daughter, Karen Col- passing: one son and daughter-in-law, Raymond bridge. The groom was attended by a cousin, Mr. and Margaret of Toronto; one daughter, Margaret brief case come to my door, just like you Calvin Ferguson of Armstrong, B.C. Before the ex- Smith of Glendale, California; one sister, Ida Hall did today, with the Bible Story. I never change of vows, the children were asked whether of Florida; two grandchildren. Ian and Kevin Mac- they would accept Mr. Wagner as their parent and donald; and a host of friends, as well as all the answer the door when someone knocks, he was asked whether he was willing to accept the church members who knew her and loved her so children as part of his responsibility in the home. well. but when I saw you at the door today I The reception was held in the same home where Pastor Mustard spoke words of hope and comfort knew you had something for me." We the marriage took place. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are as he committed her body to rest in the Thorold making their home in Rutland, B.C. May God bless Cemetery till "That Day" when we shall all meet had a Bible discussion and prayer before their home. again and rejoice together forever, at the soon re- L. R. KRENZLER turn of our Lifegiving Saviour. I left. Before the day was over the Lord VERA OSMAN. Press Secretary had blessed me with three more large Toronto First Church sets of the Bible Story sales. OBITUARIES KEEN—Sister Mary Keen, a member of the Edmon- ton English Seventh-day Adventist Church. fell W. ZAHARA asleep in Jesus, April 29. at 56 years of age. Alberta VAN FLEET—Jacob Irwin Van Fleet was born in Funeral services were in Barrhead, Alberta where Waterdown, Ontario on May 31, 1886 and passed she had enjoyed fellowship with a small group of away at his residence on May 3, 1963. He has believers since she and William Keen, one of her been a member of the Hamilton Seventh-day Ad- two surviving sons, accepted the Adventist faith a ventist Church for about ten years, and of recent few years ago. Her passing brought release from years has been unable to attend due to illness. several weeks of suffering, and she died in the Weddings He is survived by his wife and other relatives. blessed hope of receiving immortality at the com- Interment took place at the White Memorial Cha- ing of Jesus. MATHEWS-THORNE pel where he will await the call of the Lifegiver. EDWIN J. WILSON Reginald Gary Mathews and Judith Sharon H. E. REIMCHE Thorne were the first couple to be married in the CLARK—Nathan Irvin Clark was horn Aug,ist 9, new church, Vancouver, Sunday afternoon, April LONGMAN—Charles Ernest Longman was born 1936. on the Magdalen Islands, Quebec. His life 14. Following a brief honeymoon they made their ended suddenly and tragically in a car accident near Alma, Ontario on March 1, 1908, and passed May 18, 1963, at Newport Corner, Nova Scotia. Dime in Vancouver. A large number of friends and away at his home on April 2, 1963. Brother Long- well wishers greeted the couple in the narthex of Residing at Springfield. N.S., he was a member man has been a member of the Hamilton Seventh- of the Halifax Seventh-day Adventist Church. A the church following the ceremony. We wish these day Adventist Church for years and took a very young people heaven's rich blessings as they start hydrographer, he was employed at the Bedford In- active part as a deacon, Sabbath School teacher, stitute of Oceanography. their new life together. and other related activities. W. R. ARCHBOLD He is survived by his wife. lean (Bailey) Clark; He is survived by his wife, a daughter Linda, a five young sons, Christopher, Robin, Anthony, Perry son, Carl, his mother Mrs. John Longman, three BRIDGES—FEDUSENKO and Timothy: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin brothers and a sister, besides other relatives and Clark; a brother, Orrin. and his paternal grand- On April 7, 1963 the Simcoe Church members many friends. He was laid to rest in the Wood- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Clark. and many friends gathered to witness a beautiful land Cemetery where he will await the call of His Funeral services were conducted in the Halifax wedding service when Terrence Wayne Bridges and Lord whom he served so well. Church by Pastor Clarence Tohnson of Presque Isle, Edith Elaine Fedusenko exchanged vows. H. E. REIMCHE Maine. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. The bride was attended by four bridesmaids: FLOYD COOLEN Viola Kotanko, Esther Skwarchuk, Dorothy Bowles BLABEY—Luke Blabey was born in Barrie, Ontario, and Maureen Whitford. The flower girl and Bible August 8. 1874 and passed away April 19 in the MCKIBBON—Petranella McKibbon was born in boy were Cathy and Myran Fedusenko. The groom Chilliwack General Hospital. 1883 in Forest Grove, Oregon. U.S.A.. and passed was attended by George and Lawrence Fedusenko, He homesteaded near Dauphin, Manitoba in the to her rest November 7, 1962 at the Saskatoon and Ernie Kotanko and Leon Summers. year 1894. 12 years later he was united in mar- City Hospital at the age of 79. Albert Fedusenko of Toronto sang "0 Perfect riage to Martha Ann Giles of Altamont, Manitoba. In 1911 she married William McKibbon. It was Love". Teanette Evanson sang "The Lord's Prayer" Their home was blessed with 7 daughters and 4 in the year 1932 that Mrs. McKibbon was baptized and "Whither Thou Goest I Will Go", accompa- sons, 2 of whom died in infancy. He accepted the and joined the church. She remained a faithful and nied by Evangeline Samograd at the piano. faith of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in 1902. loyal member to the end. The reception followed in the Farmers' Hall, The service was held in the Garden Chapel She is survived by two sons, Lawrence and How- where a delicious dinner was served. Many beau- Funeral Home and conducted by the writer, as- ard. and two daughters. Florence and Goldie along tiful gifts and cash were received by the couple, sisted by Pastor J. Wyman. The loss is keenly felt with fourteen grandchildren. and congratulations were extended. Funeral services were conducted from the Apos- by his loving wife, 6 daughters, Mrs. Tones of pawin by Pastor Edward Tur- Mr. and Mrs. Bridges work in the Branson Hos- Walla Walla. Mrs. E. A. Thompson of Chilli- tolic Church in N, pital. We wish them God's blessing as they journey ansky assisted by Pastor Elmer Koronko. wack, B.C., Mrs. George Strong of Greenville, Ken- Interment was at the Nipawin cemetery. along life together. tucky, Mrs. A. G. McCreery of Hazelton, B.C., C. G. SAMOGRAD PASTOR E. TURANSKY Mrs. Raymond Neufeld of Vaughn, Washington, Above announcement received in Oshawa in May, Mrs. E. T. Heisler. of Kingston, Jamaica; 3 sons, 1963 CARLSON—BURGEMASTER Stanley of College Heights, Alberta, Neil of Hazel- The Vernon Seventh-day Adventist Church was ton, B.C.. and Roy of Dauphin, Manitoba; also 30 TKACHUK—Gerry Mitchell Tkachuk was born at the scene of a quiet and beautiful wedding service grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Prince Albert on March 28, 1945 and passed to on April 15, 1963. Choosing Easter Monday as He was laid to rest in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery his rest April 13, 1963 at the young age of 18. the day to begin a new life together, Harold Carl- awaiting the call of the Lifegiver in the first resur- At an early age Gerry accepted Jesus Christ as son and Marian Burgemaster exchanged marriage rection. his Saviour and was baptized as a member of the vows before a church full of relatives and friends. ELDER F. T. BALMER Seventh-day Adventist Church. He was known for The bride, dressed in a lovely, white, floor-length his kindness, his cheerfulness despite pain and sick- gown was attended by her cousin, Kathy Holland, REEVES—Austin Reeves was born in 1887 at Red ness, and his willingness always to help where of Vernon. The groom was supported by Art War- Deer. Alberta and died in Sidney, B.C. May 1. help was needed. ner. The song, "The Wedding Prayer" was sung 1963. His humble, consistent Christian life made a He is survived by his mother and father. Brother by John Gertzen, brother-in-law to the bride. At deep impression upon his acquaintances. This was and Sister Bill Tkachuk of Strong Pine, Saskatch- the reception, held in the Lavington Hall, the evident at the funeral service. Time cannot evaluate ewan district. Also left to mourn his passing are guests admired the lovely gifts for the bridal cou- the humblest Christian life. two brothers; Arnold of Edmonton and Henry of ple. Several friends provided an entertaining pro- Left to mourn are two brothers, James of Sidney Prince Albert; three sisters, Jeannette, Elaine and gramme under the direction of Mr. H. Totenhoffer, and Wilfred of Red Deer; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Gloria who live with their parents in the Strong a friend of the couple. McNeil of Red Deer and Mrs. Olive Britton of Pine district. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will make their home at Sylvan Lake, Alberta. Interment was in the Royal Funeral services were conducted from the Dalziel Beaver Valley, where Harold is working for the Oak Cemetery, Victoria. It is with comfort that we Funeral Chapel at Prince Albert by Pastors Edward Jacobson Brothers Forest Products. The good wishes look forward to the resurection when God shall Turansky and D. Ronald Watts. He was laid to of many friends and relatives go with them to their grant to His children a life that measures with His rest at the Prince Albert cemetery where he awaits new home. own. the sure and certain call of the Lifegiver. GEORGE REID W. W. ROGERS PASTOR E. TURANSKY 230 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER DAY—William Henry Day was born in London, He farmed in this area until the fall of 1954 when England June 28, 1867 and died in Leominster he retired and took up residence in the town of Hospital, May 9, 1963 in his 96th year. Brother Canora. Here he resided until his death. Day married Sarah Ann Matthews in 1892. To this He married Josephine Chicilo on November 21, JOHN RIEGER union two sons were born. The family came to 1910 and was predeceased by his first wife in Canada in 1906 settling in Quebec. They accepted February of 1930. There were eight children of the Advent message under the labours of Elder G. this first marriage. He remarried on July 15, 1932 Insurance Agency H. Skinner, and the church now known as the to Marie Gulansky. He was blessed with four chil- Waterville Church was organized in their home by dren of this second marriage. FIRE, AUTO, LIFE Elders M. N. Campbell and A. Tanner. Later He is survived by his wife and children: John, Brother and Sister Day moved to the United States Frank, Steve, Laddie, Anne, Mary, Pauline, Helen, Featuring where Sister Day passed away in 1926. During his Michael and Janet; two brothers, one sister, twenty last years Brother Day made his home with his oon grandchildren and many friends. Brother Tohivsky Abstainers Insurance Company Fred. He leaves to mourn two sons Albert William was well loved by his neighbours and friends. He and family of Oshawa, Ontario and Frederick George will be long remembered. Tooley's Rd. North and family of Leominster, Mass., besides neigh- Brother Tohivsky whose heart glowed with the bours and friends. Funeral services were held at earnest hope of the soon return of Jesus, waits the R.R. 3, Bowmanville, Ont. Queen Chapel Funeral Home, Lancaster, Mass. call of the Lifegiver. The funeral services were con- Telephone: 728-3341 — Oshawa Elder Russell R. Adams officiated. Interment was in ducted by Pastors Wm. Kozachenko and Nick Tryn- Evergreen Cemetery, Leominster. chuk from the Canora and Yorkton Seventh-day HAZEL DAY Adventist Churches. The service was in Canora WANTED—Workers for all lines of mill, shop and Church, interment at the Canora cemetery. logging; also an electrician, plumber, farm workers, ELLIS—Mrs. Daphne Elizabeth Ellis was born in cook for cafe. Please state age, experience, size of Jamaica, West Indies in 1909, and died suddenly family and date available; also give references with at the age of 54 on May 10, 1963 in the home of application. LAMMING LUMBER LIMITED, her daughter Mrs. Enid Peterkin of Toronto, while ADVERTISEMENTS LAMMING MILLS, B.C. 28-12, 13 visiting relatives in Canada. Rates: Per issue, 40 words or less, $3.00; each ad- Mrs. Ellis, nee Reid joined the Seventh-day Ad- ditional word, eight cents. Display Advertising, ventist Church in 1937, and was very devoted to NOW TO S.D.A. MEMBERS ONLY, 10% DIS- the truth which she professed. Her constant hope $4.00 per inch. No advertising will be accepted unless cash accompanies copy. Send all advertise- COUNT—on all top name juice extractors regular was in the resurrection of the just with the hope price from $59.95 to $146.75 including centrifugal to be reunited with her husband who predeceased ments to your conference office for approval. and automatic machines. All are fully guaranteed her by twelve years. for 1 year and prepaid to you at 10% discount. Her quiet, friendly disposition endeared her to Further details from THE CARMIC CO., 24 all who came in contact with her. This was evi- FOR SALE—Lovely 3-bedroom home near church TOWNLINE RD. N., OSHAWA, ONT. denced by the large gathering which attended her and church school New Westminster, B.C. 1 1/2 29-12, 13, 14 funeral service at the West Toronto Church. Pastor bath, full basement, garage, fenced yard, carpeting, A. J. Mustard officiated, assisted by the writer. fireplace, plate mirrors, drapes, venetian blinds, gas Acquiescing to her last request, the body of the range and furnace, TV antennae. $14,800 terms. deceased was flown to Jamaica for interment in Pastor G. Hochstetter, 1675 N. Henry, Coquille, the family plot. It was accompanied by her daughter Oregon 32-13, 14, 15 and son-in-law. Graveside rites were performed the Please send "Messenger" material to your following afternoon by Pastor S. C. Rugless of Ja- PATHFINDERS: Here is your chance to earn your maica. stamp honour. We sell stamps, albums, and stamp conference editor who in turn will remit Those mourning their loss are her daughter (Mrs. handbooks. If you mention you're a Pathfinder Peterkin), her father, Mr. Harold Reid, two bro- we'll Help You Earn Your MV Honour. For Ap- to CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER. thers. Cecil and Attamont Reid, and three grand- provals write, CAPILANO STAMPS, Box 5074, children. Vancouver 13, B.C. 31-13 R. JAMES Conference Editors PRANGLEY—George Byron Prangley of Dresden, BRITISH COLUMBIA — When buying a car, W. E. Kuester Ontario passed away suddenly March 19, 1963 in ALBERTA — A. Shipowick new or used, why not 1. the Chatham General Hospital, at the age of 75. MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN — N. J. Matiko Although ailing for years, but still keeping active, buy from an Advent- ONTARIO-QUEBEC — D. Skoretz his passing was unexpected and was a shock to the MARITIMES — ist salesman, Mr. church at Dresden where he attended since accept- NEWFOUNDLAND — D. E. Tinkler ing the truth. Henning Hauvre, As- He was drawn to this message when someone sent a subscription to the Canadian Signs of the sistant Manager, K. & Times to him in 1949. Brother Prangley, always W. Motors? Conference Directory deeply religious, avidly read the new truths pre- sented and sent in for the Bible course offered. He Every deal must be ALBERTA CONFERENCE — Philip Moores, President; accepted it as God's call to him and entered the an exceptional one— H. C. T. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; 201-16 Ave. Remnant Church. His former zeal was now em- N.E., Calgary, Alberta. ployed in spreading his beloved new-found faith, a good car, and a and was only terminated by death itself. below-market price with a money bock He is survived by his wife and two sisters. The BRITISH COLUMBIA CONFERENCE — G. 0. Adams, funeral service was conductd by the writer, and GUARANTEE. Always a I square deal or no President; A. N. How, Secretary-Treasurer; Box 10, he was laid to rest in the family plot in Mount deal. Mission City, B.C. Pleasant Cemetery, Thamesville, Ontario, to await Out of town buyers, you can save hund- his call. MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN CONFERENCE — A. W. G. DAVIES reds of dollars as Toronto is the hub of the Kaytor, President; L. H. Davies, Secretary-Treas- auto industry in Canada and prices are the urer; 1004 Victoria Ave., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. TILSTRA—Mr. George Tilstra was born at Hard- wert, Holland, on July 28, 1884. When World War lowest. We now sell or lease almost every II struck, he offered his services with the Red Cross. kind of new car. Brand new 1963 Chevro- MARITIME CONFERENCE — D. E. Tinkler, President; Later he was drafted as a military hospital orderly. W. Nepjuk, Secretary-Treasurer; 451 St. George In 1945 he located his scattered family in Czecho- lets start at $2,450; Fords $2,349; Galaxie St., Moncton, N.B. slovakia, and returned with them only to be mis- 500 2 DR H /T $2,686. Always 250 used treated and plundered by the occupational forces. In 1951 Mr. Tilstra emigrated to Canada settling cars on display, $100 and up. Bring this ad MISSION ADVENTISTE DU ST LAURENT — R. M. De- in the beautiful Pend Orielle Valley near Trail, B.C. with you and present it to Henning only. vins, Director, 7101 Blvd. Lacordaire, St. Leonard- He quietly passed to his rest at the Trail Tadanac de-Port-Maurice, Quebec. E. L. Green, Treasurer, Hospital on March 14, 1963 at the age of 78. Box 396, Oshawa, Ont. In passing, Mr. Tilstra leaves his wife; five sons: Open 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Karl of Germany. John of Ymir, B.C., Fred of Sunday 12:00 noon to 5:00 P.M. Prince George, B.C., William of Waneta, B.C., and NEWFOUNDLAND CONFERENCE — President, 106 Freshwater Rd., St. John's New- Adolph of Lacombe, Alberta; four daughters: Mrs. See, phone or write: Emma Oost of Holland; Mrs. Emily Ostenvold of foundland. Dutch New Guinea, Mrs. Ruth Tapusiak of Oliver, B.C. and Mrs. Alfreda Volk of Lacombe, Alberta; HENNING at K. & W. MOTORS fourteen grandchildren and a host of friends. ONTARIO-QUEBEC CONFERENCE — L. L. Bock, Funeral services were conducted in Carberry's 3111 Danforth Avenue, Toronto, Ontario President; C. Klam, Secretary-Treasurer; 1110 King Memorial Chapel, Trail, B.C. Interment followed in Phone 698-1161 St. East, Oshawa, Ontario. the Waneta Cemetery where Brother Tilstra awaits the call of the Lifgiver on the resurrection morning. ELMER LITTMAN HAMPTON — Thomas Hampton, aged 82 years. HARTIE & PEET passed away April 18 and was laid to rest April 24. He was a member of the Vancouver Seventh-day Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries MESSENGER DATES Adventist Church. He is survived by his widow, Deadline Deadline Date of Lillie, one son Roy and one granddaughter in Cali- Wills, Estate, Income Tax fornia; also two brothers, three sisters and several for Pictures for Copy Issue nephews and nieces. and General Law Practice W. R. ARCHBOLD SASKATOON SASK. TOHIVSKY—Michael Tohivsky was born Novem- ber 21, 1890 in Poland and passed away to rest on 1-2 Grainger Building June 21 June 24 July 3 129 Second Avenue North April 30, 1963 in Canora Union Hospital. July 5 July 8 July 17 He came to Canada with his parents on May 20, 1 — Jan.-July 1903, and settled in a district south of Buchanan. VoL. 32, No. 13, JUNE 19, 1963 231 esaataeleaw flotetut ediefe fitaduaida By DR. CARL D. ANDERSON Canadian Union College's fifty-sixth consecration; f or m e r CUC president services occurred during the week end. graduation exercises, from May 31 to E m i 1 E. Bietz, baccalaureate; and Instead of the sacred choral concert gen- June 2., culminated with the conferring Thorns J. Bradley, administrator of Rest erally provided on Sabbath afternoon, an of 36 college degrees, diplomas and cer- Haven Hospital, commencement. Meet- organ vespers was conducted featuring tificates, by President H. T. Johnson, ings were held in the College Church Gem Fitch and Carole Johnson at the and the presentation of 55 candidates Friday evening and Sabbath morning; church organ, songs by Leslie Palinka for high school graduation by W. W. senior class night on Saturday evening and Renatta Devnich and reading by Melashenko, high school principal. and commencement services Sunday David Igler. The usual post-graduation Commencing with consecration serv- morning were held in the college au- alumni dinner was substituted this year ices Friday evening, speakers for the ditorium. by an alumni breakfast and business week end included Pastor Ted Andrews, Two departures from the traditional meeting Sunday morning. .5e4dea4444 This is made possible through the This was a $1,000.00 gift, divided forward to a career in secondary teach- thoughtfulness and generosity of indi- into four $250 scholarships. They were ing. viduals or groups who are interested in awarded on May 2 to the students pic- These students and the College unite assisting earnest young people in reach- tured here with President Johnson. Mil- in expressing appreciation to the Jacob- ing their educational goals. dred Baran is a grade XII student from sons and their workers for making these Four years ago the Matiko scholar- Nanaimo, B.C. Her 'aim is to major in awards possible. ships were instituted to assist students secretarial work and education, one day Incidentally, other bursaries and aids in the courses of theology. This year, to enter the field of guidance; Grace are available to students who meet the we have added the Jacobson scholarships Bennett is a grade X student from Hazel- requirements, and inquiry is invited. —a joint project of Jacobson Brothers ton, B.C. She wishes to complete high We pray the Lord will lay it upon Forest Products of Williams Lake, B.C. school and then decide on the future; the hearts of other Alumni and friends and their employees, who were willing Gerald Northam, from Calgary, Alberta of Canadian Union College to follow this to sacrifice their own Christmas bonuses is in first year college, enrolled in the- example of interest in helping respon- in order to make these scholarships ology; Meredith Pond, from Nelson, sible youth prepare themselves for places available to worthy young people at CUC. B.C. is also in first year college looking of greater responsibility in God's service. President Johnson awards scholarships to Mildred Baran, Grace Bennett, Meredith Pond and Gerald Northam. 232 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER