‘‘ot csnadisn oe e(Ss er, Canadian Union C41..

%0 MESSENGER

Volume XXXVI, No. 23 , November 1, 1967

The Kingsway College Concert at the Victoria Concert Hall for Band under the direction of Al- Kingsway which a large number of tickets onzo N. Lang was one of the were sold, the proceeds of which amateur musical organizations College Band went towards the proposed new chosen to perform at 's Seventh-day Adventist world festival, EXPO '67. On At Church. October 4 and 5 the band gave The band members were housed concerts twice daily at the outdoor The World with various members of the bandshell situated on the water's church for their two-day stay. Our edge between the British and Festival thanks go to Elder Earl Parch- French pavilions. The 45-member ment and the Montreal Church band also gave an evening concert Expo '67 members for their hospitality. ALONZO N. LANG, Director of Bands, Kingsway College

Kingsway College Concert Band on the steps near the British Pavilion at Expo '67. WIMISIIIMNINMIMMORIN 41110010W LITERATURE EVANGELISM rids is the Very Work the Lord Would Have His People Do at This Time." 6T. 313 ieretatute Sceaft9dide Szfteodeaced After receiving a card from a lady, Weekend Rally and Sales Clinic I tried contacting her several times. F. W. CONNORS, Manager, Ontario- Book and House Finally one evening I found her home. On September 16, fourteen of our On Sunday morning we moved to the One of her girl friends was visiting Literature Evangelist families of the Niagara Falls Church where Elder with her. As we began to talk of Crawfton from the Southern Publish- religious things her girl friend began Ontario section of our Conference met to cry. I learned that there was serious at the Hamilton Church for a week- ing Association, conducted two ses- sions on the psychology of selling. trouble in her home. I tried to com- end Rally and Sales Clinic. Sabbath fort her with promises from the Bible. afternoon was spent in the Royal These lectures were slanted for the beginners as well as for those with We bowed our heads in prayer and Botanical Gardens enjoying the many asked the Lord to guide and direct in beautiful flowers and shrubs. Our years of experience. We were happy to have Elder and the lives of these two young women. guest speaker at the park was Elder Mrs. P. Moores, our Conference Presi- After prayer the lady of the house Clements from the Review and Herald dent and his wife with us, also our said, "You know, I believe the Lord Book Department. new Conference Treasurer and his sent you here tonight." During the Sabbath Vesper Service, wife, Elder and Mrs. E. White. I gave a canvass for The Bible Sto- the Literature Evangelists told their At the close of the meetings we ries and they were both very much most outstanding experiences and then all enjoyed dinner together. Before impressed with the volumes. The lady enjoyed a Moody film. A trip to leaving for fields of service many purchased The Bible Story and her see Niagara Falls by night, and a late loaded their cars with peaches, pears friend plans to purchase them later. swim in the Motel pool brought a per- or grapes which were purchased at One sees distress and sorrow each fect day to a close. day. May we do our part to hasten the wholesale price. return of Jesus. HERB UNRUH

Missionary Report for September 1967 Literature distributed 1,286 Bible School Enrolments 144 Interested persons attending church 18 Former SDA's contacted 7 Homes prayed in 145 Bible studies given 122 Delivery Report for the Month of September 1967 $ 8,650.45 5,481.92 Manitoba-Saskatchewan 10,053.96 Maritime 5,222.45 Newfoundland 6.48 Ontario-Quebec 26,799.00 Literature Evangelist families and leaders, gathered for the Hamilton-Niagara Falls rally, and sales clinic Union 56,214.26

Official Organ of the CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE of Seventh-day Adventists, Carl Klam, Editor; Pearl I. Browning, Associate Editor. President, J. W. Bothe; Secretary-treasurer, Carl Klam. Departmental Secretaries: Publishing, 0. A. Botimer; Sabbath School and Lay Activities, W. E. Kuester; Missionary Volunteer, Educational and Temperance, M. E. Erickson; Public Affairs, D. L. Michael; Medical, E. A. Crawford, M.D. Issued biweekly. Subscription price $2.00 a year. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Printed by Maracle Press Limited, Oshawa, Ont.

458 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER near Sidney on Vancouver Island, and Mrs. Corkum in these four youth pro- Newfoundland when their home is finished on this jects of the summer. We feel that one West Coast island, they will be leav- of the most important ways of giving ing Newfoundland to return to their the gospel to others is working with new home. All their friends across young people. Esteemed Visitors Canada join in wishing the Hartins A series of evangelistic meetings Receive Hearty Welcome the very best as they share in Chris- will be held in October in the Zealand tian service in the Canadian field. area. A children's Bible story hour will The picture which appears with this be conducted during the services so article was taken in the home of the that parents may bring their children writer and his family as they shared and attend the meetings. Let us all an evening visit with the Hartins. work and pray together so that the RAY MATTHEWS, President coming of Christ may be hastened. Newfoundland Conference 000.°11SIsi. Maritime—

Summer Activities in Elder and Mrs. L. H. Hartin The Fredericton District The young people of the Fredericton Elder and Mrs. L.H. Hartin have District, New Brunswick, have had a been enjoying a visit in Newfound- full programme during the summer land. Mrs. Hartin, of course, is a months, with three Vacation Bible daughter of Newfoundland, nee Miss Schools and a youth camp. Elsie Forward, so they have been en- The first VBS w as held in Zealand, joying a visit with her sister Mrs. N.B., from July 3-7, with 94 students Ernest Spracklin, and other relatives attending, 83 of which were not Sev- and friends, and sharing in the church enth-day Adventists. The parents were Zealand Vacation Bible School programme of the island. Elder Hartin quite enthusiastic over the school and retired from his heavy responsibilities a capacity audience of 125 people at- at Pacific Union College where for tended the closing programme. sixteen years he headed the depart- The following week, July 10-14, a ment of religion. He has endeared Vacation Bible School was held in himself to many students in North Harvey Station, N.B. Since this was America and many from other coun- the first year one was held in Harvey, tries. His work as a teacher has been the members were pleased with an en- greatly appreciated. He taught in Osh- rolment of 43 children, 40 of whom awa Missionary College, now known were not Seventh-day Adventists. The as Kingsway College, in Battle Creek members of the Harvey Church are Academy, and in Canadian Union Col- planning to rent a hall next year since lege. From Canada he went to the their church was filled to capacity this and taught in Atlantic year. Again, the parents responded Union College for about twelve years, very well by attending the closing and from there he went to PUC ; so programme. the world over, there are ministers, Twenty-four young people from the doctors and teachers who remember district enjoyed four days at Camp the challenging thoughts that came Crawford in Minto, N.B. Swimming, Harvey Station Vacation Bible School to them as a result of sitting in classes nature studies, crafts, and hikes gave conducted by Elder Hartin. each day a full programme. The Chris- He was the guest speaker at the 11 tian Association and Sabbath School o'clock service at an evangelistic rally lesson study by the campfire in the held in Lethbridge on Sabbath, Octo- evening brought each person closer to ber 7. For these meetings, three God. churches: Botwood, Bay Roberts, and The third Vacation Bible School was Lethbridge met together, as well as held in Fredericton, N.B., August 28- some friends from St. John's. The September 1. Thirty-six enthusiastic church at Lethbridge was crowded, children attended. Each child has ex- with people sitting in the aisles as pressed an interest in a Pathfinder Pastor Hartin presented a message Club to be started in a few weeks. A dealing with receiving the Holy Spirit. club will also be started in Harvey Sta- The people of Newfoundland would tion and a growing group of Path- be very happy if the Hartins would finders will continue their meetings settle in Newfoundland for their re- in Zealand. tirement, but apparently they have God richly blessed the efforts of the decided to live in British Columbia many persons who helped Pastor and Camp Crawford—showing campers doing dishes

VOL. 36, No. 23, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 459 VBS at Upper Kent, N.B. 011I8110-Quebec — The Upper Kent Church held their Vacation Bible School August 14 to 18, under the direction of Mrs. Basil Kinney. There were 41 children at- STUDENT ASSOCIATION tending, of which 31 were non-Ad- ventist. of The youngsters enjoyed every ute of the songs, crafts and Bible KINGSWAY COLLEGE PRESENTS lessons. The teachers also enjoyed working with such interested children. Many learned their Bible memory verses and on the closing evening the 18th Annual divisions presented a most interesting programme. Certificates of achievement were awarded to every child. (MRS.) CECIL BOWMASTER AMATEUR HOUR PR Secretary

November 25, 1967 NOTE: The following song, to be sung 8 p.m. to the tune of "Jesus Loves Me" was written by Alvery Mitchell of Moncton, College Auditorium New Brunswick, 88 years of age but still young enough at heart to compose a song for the children, and with the Top talent featured in a varied programme to hope of the second coming of Jesus still burning brightly in his heart. entertain you and your family. Don't miss it! JESUS IS COMING SOON Jesus soon will come I know, Reserved tickets: Phone 725-6557 For the Bible tells me so; He is coming back again Write: AMATEUR HOUR But the time we know not when. CHORUS: Yes, He is coming; KINGSWAY COLLEGE Yes, He is coming, Yes, He is coming, Box 308, Oshawa, Ont. The Bible tells me so. * * * When He's coming in the sky He'll be seen by every eye, He'll be coming with a shout, Reserved Seats $1.25 We should all be watching out. If He comes and we're asleep, General Admission $1.00 We will surely wail and weep ; Our dear Lord will be our friend Student $ .75 If we serve Him to the end. Jesus Christ is good and kind, Family General Admission ticket $3.50 Cures the sick and heals the blind; Lame and halt shall leap and walk, The Student Association of Kingsway College takes great pleasure in Deaf and dumb shall hear and talk. announcing its 18th Annual Amateur Hour. This festive and competitive occasion will take place in the College Auditorium on November 25, 1967 at Satan will lose his power and pride, 8 p.m. For a thousand years be tied, With his angels will try again Best talents of the students will be presented in this varied programme. But they all will then be slain. Selections varying from "serious" to "novelty" guarantee to hold your interest from beginning to end. When Christ comes with love He'll reign, Although the date has been considerably advanced, from Spring to late No more sorrow, death, nor pain; Fall, it is worthy to note that Amateur Hour will continue to be the most If we serve Him night and day important and rewarding entertainment event of the year. For additional in- He will take us home to stay. formation and ticket reservations write Amateur Hour, Kingsway College, Box 308, Oshawa. Reserved seat tickets $1.25. ALVERY MITCHELL (Written in his 88th year) Moncton, New Brunswick

460 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS by NEAL C. WILSON Vice-president General Conference and President of the North American Division of Seventh-day Adventists to be held nightly, November 5 through 19 at 7:30 p.m. except Thursdays, November 9 and 16 at the College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church

1164 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario

FREE OFFER: opening night

256-page book GOOD NEWS FOR YOU to every adult and young person over 16 years of age in attendance.

NIGHTLY FEATURE Special programme for children 2 to 12. Bring the entire family! J. C. Reynolds, Ralph Coupland, programme director chairman Neal C. Wilson, vice-president of the General Confer- tiquities and leading archaeologists in Egypt, and was ence and president of the North American Division of the anti-narcotics consultant to the Arab League. He devel- Seventh-day Adventist Church, will hold a series of evan- oped close friendships with many religious and political gelistic meetings in Oshawa from November 5 through leaders in the Middle East, and received a citation from November 19. the Libyan government for opening the Adventist Ben- Elder Wilson comes from the denomination's world ghazi . He has survived two attempts on his life headquarters offices in Washington, D.C. A scholar and and an assortment of revolutions, military invasions, civil world traveller, he will present the age-old truths of the disorders, and religious riots. Bible in a modern setting for the space age. A 256-page book, Good News for You, from which the Elder Wilson has had extensive experience in the mis- theme of the meetings is taken, will be given free to sion field, having served in the treasury department in every adult and young person over 16 years of age who Poona, India in 1939-40, and in the Middle East Division attends the opening night, at which time the subject will in 1944-45, and from 1950 to 1958. He was president of be Strange Sights in the Sky, in which the significance the Columbia Union for four years prior to his present of cosmic chariots, space craft, and flying saucers will be post. discussed, with the question posed, "Are these devices of While in the mission field Elder Wilson negotiated for Deity or demons." the opening of Adventist work in Libya, Sudan, and Aden. Elder J. C. Reynolds, pastor of the College Park Sev- His booklet, Return of Jews, is used extensively by the enth-day Adventist Church will be programme director for Arab League throughout the Middle East. He acted as the evangelistic series, and Ralph Coupland, director of Advisor to the Governor of Cairo on religious liberty. He the music department of Kingsway College, will be music also did considerable work with the Department of An- chairman. Following is a list of the nightly topics: Sunday November 5 7:30 p.m. Strange Sights in the Sky Tuesday November 14 1:30 p.m. Our Beloved Dead — Monday November 6 7:30 p.m. God's Schedule of Events Where Do They Go? Tuesday November 7 7:30 p.m. God's Amazing Book Wednesday November 15 7:30 p.m. Happy, Healthful Living Wednesday November 8 7:30 p.m. God's Role in Suffering Friday November 17 7:30 p.m. The Sin That Will Pack Friday November 10 7:30 p.m. Steps to Personal Peace Hell Sabbath November 11 11:00 a.m. Israel at the Wailing Wall Sabbath November 18 11:00 a.m. Saints or Sinners, Who November 11 7:30 p.m. New Morality, God's Cares? Sunday November 12 7:30 p.m. The Lord's Day November 18 7:30 p.m. Christ and the Anti-Christ Monday November 13 7:30 p.m. The Day of Judgment — Sunday November 19 7:30 p.m. Triumph of God's Love

VoL. 36, No. 23, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 461 Group at Camp Eben Eden This Summer

Eight tents full of campers from Quebec enjoyed record-breaking attendance at Camp Eben Eden this summer. See Article on page 442 in the October 18 MESSENGER.

Evy's father is the local elder in the Estonian Church, and her mother a Health And Welfare Meeting In Montreal very enthusiastic lay-missionary who every quarter sends more than fifty On September 20 approximately will surely develop more Christ-like copies of Estonian quarterlies to her forty persons gathered at the Seventh- characters. friends. day Adventist Montreal English As a tribute to the inspiring visit by Evy was born in Sweden when her Church in Westmount to hear words our conference workers, many not on- parents had to flee there from Es- of inspiration from Elder Jack Martz, ly rededicated themselves, but have tonia. The youngest girl in the family, Lay Activities secretary of the On- since reactivated their talents in this she is very talented. She composes, tario-Quebec Conference, Miss Mabel line of service. In spite of the writes and accompanies her own songs, Vandermark, Health and Welfare Montreal Transportation Commission singing them in the Estonian services. associate secretary of the General strike, we have meetings once weekly, We wish for Evy God's richest bless- Conference, and Mrs. W. E. Kuester day and evening at the church, with ings, and success in her work for Him. of the Canadian Union Conference. unit members processing clothing and May her Christian influence draw Elder Martz, bursting with enthus- food for distribution. others to Jesus, and help them to iasm from his previous experience, Plans have been made to solicit on decide to unite with the Remnant ignited the flame deep within us as he Halloween in our "Treat for the Church. pledged his support in our efforts to Needy" project, assisted by our church EDUARD MAGI fulfil the commission given to us in school and MV Society. Welfare Ministry on page 86: "If we May the flame rekindled in our would humble ourselves before God, hearts burn brightly until Jesus re- and be kind and courteous and tender- turns. hearted and pitiful, there would be MRS. LOUELLA GARMON Looking Forward to Special one hundred conversions to the truth Dorcas Welfare Leader where now there is only one." Montreal SDA Church Events in the Willowdale Mrs. Kuester wished us well and en- Church couraged us to be zealous and faith- Baptism in the November 4 Sabbath School Fair ful to our great commission. (Investment) Miss Vandermark, our main speaker Estonian Church November 11 Banquet for the evening, called our attention Members of the Toronto Estonian November 18 School of Nursing — to Isaiah the 58th chapter, and Wel- Church had occasion to rejoice recent- Movie fare Ministry, page 105, as she urged ly when Miss Evy Hannes followed November 25 Home and School us to unite in exercises of charity as her Lord in the rite of baptism. The December 2 S.D.A.Y.A. Night a family and laymen of the church. writer had the pleasure of officiating December 9 Ingathering The general thought was that if we during his visit to Toronto in Septem- December 16 Ingathering engage in this work as we should, we ber. December 23 Christmas programme 462 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Interviewed by Press on His out literature throughout the city. aim to strengthen the home relations The organized group is alert to the rather than dissolve them. I advised Philosophy of Life different activities of the city where seeing a Christian doctor and a Chris- pieces of truth-filled literature can be tian psychiatrist and then talked distributed by the hundreds. about the home and love. Here again A revival by a non-Adventist organ- in this experience I was thankful for ization offered a challenge to Jim and our books, and yesterday she was in- his co-workers. As the people were troduced to the book, "Happiness For leaving the meetings a piece of liter- Husbands And Wives" and invited to ature was placed in their hands. Jim explore it. She readily accepted. As says that little of the literature is she already had "Your Bible and thrown on the streets or into trash You", I called her attention to the cans. Many are seen reading it as they section on the home. She solemnly make their way to their cars. promised she would read them and I "What a golden opportunity to pass have faith to believe that as she reads out literature in the shopping centre from these truth-filled books in the parking lots and other places," he privacy of her home, she will gain states, "where people are in large help and strength to make her home numbers." God has said, "Sow the a better one. Surely God will water seed," and He will give the harvest in the seed which has been sown. due time. As a minister, I find our precious It may be that you are missing a books very useful and believe they William Egan, a Seventh-day Ad- great blessing by not taking advan- can do a work that nothing else can. ventist public school teacher, was in- tage of the opportunities to witness May God richly bless every Literature terviewed recently by the Oakville, for God in your community. Christ is Evangelist who circulates them. Ontario press concerning his life in coming soon and to the faithful wit- DON GODSOE, Pastor India and his newly-adopted home in ness will be said, "Well done, thou Manitoba-Saskatchewan Conf. . The reporter was good and faithful servant." Could this greatly impressed because of William's be said of you if He were to come to- philosophy of life and his enthusiasm day? for his work with young people. Brother Egan is heavily involved with activities in the Hamilton Sev- Alberta enth-day Adventist Church. He holds the offices of local elder, MV leader, Manitoba — Saskatchewan — Successful Home Vacation and just recently the committee ap- Bible School pointed him Lay Activities leader of A Pastor's Testimony Mrs. Bill Wigley of Arskine con- the church. He is also chairman of the Perhaps some of the colporteurs or ducted a very successful Story Hour Education Committee of the Oakville ministers may be surprised to see my and Vacation Bible School right in Branch of the United Nations Asso- name among those of God's Bookmen her own home. ciation of Canada. Army from time to time. It's true it is It all began when Mrs. Wigley de- Brother Egan believes in letting his somewhat difficult to leave the ranks cided to hold a Story Hour during the light shine before his associates. of the Literature Evangelist after winter months. The attendance for spending ten successive summers ad- this Story Hour ranged from 15 to 25. venturing with God from home to To end the Story Hour, it was decided Witnessing Through home, but as a minister I sense, per- to hold a Vacation Bible School. The Literature haps more keenly than ever before, craft work was held in the garage and how wonderful it is to be a soldier Bible stories in the house. Attendance with such an abundance of superb for the Vacation Bible School was artillery. In my opinion our books higher, averaging about 36 students, play a key role in the evangelistic only 9 of these were Seventh-day Ad- programme of the church. ventist young people. A few Sabbaths ago, as two of the The members of the Stettler Church deacons and I were visiting one of the helped to pay the expenses and some "Bible Speaks" enrollees, the lady be- ladies helped with crafts and teaching gan to unburden her heart to us. The class work. Those helping to make the story which followed was the most school such a success were Mrs. Ber- involved and perplexed marriage tha Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Hafner, Mrs. problem I have ever heard. The poor Ila Kay, Miss Star Wigley, and Mrs. mother, with a mind that already had Pamela Wigley. strong symptoms of breaking, was Already many children of the com- beside herself wondering where to munity are asking about Vacation Jim and his organized group, faithfully witness- turn. The thought came to my mind Bible School for the coming winter. ing for the Master by distributing literature. — well, just take the easy way out and Jim Tounshend is a young man of get a divorce! ! But in this age of "new vision. For the past few months he morality" — which in my opinion is and others of the Kingsview Village no morality at all and as old as sin "The peace of God passeth all under- Church in Toronto have been passing itself — we as Adventist ministers standing and misunderstanding." VoL. 36, No. 23, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 463

Literature Evangelist In 0. A. BOTIMER, Publishing Departs

0. A. Botimer The annual literature evangelist lishing Association ; C. K. Okuno, We divided our daily programme institute for western Canada was held Review and Herald Publishing Asso- by conferences. W. E. Bergey was in September 18-23 on the SDA camp- ciation; W. R. Wollard and family, Pa- complete charge during British Co- grounds at Hope, British Columbia. cific Press Publishing Association; P. lumbia Day. Likewise, Alfred Lennox, We had a wonderful time together as G. Biy of Kingsway Publishing Asso- D. R. Sudds and the writer were in we gathered from every part of the ciation ; R. L. Juriansz of our HHES charge during our respective days. west. office. With us also were Mr. and Mrs. The programme consisted primarily Visiting guest speakers were: C. L. Jack Zachary of Lyton, B.C. Brother of inspiration, information and rec- Paddock, Sr. and J. M. Jackson, and Zachary told thrilling stories of his reation. their wives of Bellingham, Washing- experience as a literature evangelist Mrs. Ted Andrews, with the help of ton ; C. L. Paddock, Jr., Southern Pub- during earlier years. others, provided everyone with appe-

Group attending Literature Evange- list Institute. Hope. B.C.

Attending Literature Evangelist institute were left to right: Mrs. C. L. Paddock Sr., Mrs. J. M. Jackson, Mr. J. M. Jackson, Mr. C. L. Pad- dock Jr., Mr. C. L. Paddock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sather.

Brethren from Four Publishing Houses Give Excellent Help . . .

Left to right: P. G. Biy. Kingsway Publishing Assoc., C. L. Paddock, Jr.. Southern Publishing Assoc., W. R. Wollard, Pacific Press Publishing Assoc.. Cliff Okuno, Review and Herald Publishing Association. 464 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER ate for Western Canada .etary, Canadian Union Conference

Elder and Mrs. Ted Andrews. Elder Andrews is pastor of the Vancouver Church. tizing meals during the session. Every- beautiful parks nearby. Our meeting was climaxed by all one pitched in to help with the clean- Our Sabbath afternoon Literature enjoying a tasty Chinese supper. It ing of pots and pans, plus many other Evangelist Symposium was held in necessary duties. was a great gathering and we were the Westminster Church with Alfred highly pleased with the whole pro- On Sabbath morning all assembled Lennox as co-ordinator. Interesting gramme. God blessed in a wonderful in the beautiful Vancouver Church for experiences were related by several of Sabbath School with H. E. Coupland the colporteurs, interspersed with spe- way and many pleasant memories will acting as Sabbath School superintend- continue from our fellowship together ent. Our speaker for the worship serv- cial music. Service pins were pre- ice was C. L. Paddock, Jr. At noon we sented to the literature evangelists. during the week which passed so enjoyed sack lunches in one of the The attendance was very good. rapidly.

Elder W. E. Bergey, Publishing Secretary, B.C., Elder Alf. Lennox, fourth from left, in charge Elder Del Sudds, Publishing Secretary, Alberta in charge on British Columbia Day. during Manitoba-Saskatchewan Day. Conference, master of ceremonies during Al- berta Day.

Book and Bible House Managers from Western Conferences in Action . . •

David How, British Columbia Earl Coupland, Alberta Gerald Northam, Manitoba-Saskatchewan

Vol.. 36, No. 23, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 465 Plans for Central Church Dedication

Calgary Central Seventh-day Adventist Church.

* SABBATH, NOVEMBER 25, 1967, special food of the country which it the burden of getting the balance of will be a very special day at the Cal- represents. The "Food Fair" will be the building debt cleared. We are in- gary Central Seventh-day Adventist under the auspices of the Home and deed happy that these pastors will be Church located at 1920 - 13th Avenue School Association and the very able with us to share the victorious fruits Northwest in the City of Calgary supervision of Mrs. Judy Gimbel. At of their labours and our labours. when Church and Fellowship Hall the same hour the Welfare and Dorcas * WE EXTEND A VERY HEARTY Dedication services will take place. Societies will occupy another section AND WARM WELCOME TO ALL * On Friday evening, November 24, of the spacious Banquet Room where TO JOIN US ON THIS VERY commencing at 7:30 p.m., Elder Jud- a colourful bazaar and sale of work SPECIAL OCCASION, NOVEMBER son P. Habenicht, a former pastor of will take place under the leadership 24 THROUGH NOVEMBER 25. the Church will be the main speaker of these societies, Mrs. T. W. Smith T. W. SMITH, Local Elder at the Consecration programme. and Mrs. Peter Weststrate, Sr. Calgary Central SDA Church * At 9:00 a.m. on Sabbath, No- * At 8:30 p.m., a secular programme vember 25, a special all-musical pro- will be presented in the upper audi- gramme will get under way. Fol- torium of the Fellowship Hall to bring lowing this, a distinctly different pro- this victory feast of so many "good" Request gramme format has been planned. The things to a fitting close. Local elder, WANTED FOR OVERSEAS — many eleven o'clock hour will mark the Dr. Ralph Garner, and choir leader, used in any condition; also, opening of the important Dedication Dr. Robert Huether, will be in charge Mrs. E. G. White's books in usable service in which a representative of of this programme. condition; any year accepted in the General Conference will partici- * The first sod for the new church Youth's Instructors, Junior Guides, pate, also the Canadian Union Presi- building was turned on June 22, 1959, Primary Treasures, and Little Friends. dent, Elder J. W. Bothe; the local and the opening service was held on Thank you for sending only usable Conference President, Elder A. W. February 20, 1960. In early 1961 the copies to Wm. H. Hyde, Box 1214, Kaytor ; former pastors: Judson P. construction of the adjoining Fellow- Lacombe, Alberta. Habenicht, Larry E. Dasher, Walter ship Hall was commenced and in De- F. Wright and the new pastor, Elder cember of the same year it was opened Lon Cummings, as well as the Mayor as a complete entity for use. Pastor of the City of Calgary. At 4:30 p.m. Judson P. Habenicht, now at Andrews New Health and Welfare the Missionary Volunteer Society has University in Michigan, was with us Centre Opening in Lacombe planned a programme, very special in for some time prior to the building of character, that will be an inspiration the church, during its construction, Many guests and friends gathered, to all who attend. and until the spring of 1960 when he September 26, at 2:00 p.m., for the * At 6:00 p.m., activities will move accepted a call to the States. Pastor ribbon-cutting ceremonies of the new to the lower Banquet Room of the ad- Larry E. Dasher, now of the Willow- Health and Welfare Centre in La- joining Fellowship Hall where all the dale Church in Toronto, Ontario, and combe. Mr. Wess Jackson, Mayor of good things to eat will be available Pastor Walter F. Wright, now serving the Town of Lacombe, cut the ribbon in a gigantic "Food Fair" in numer- in the Loma Linda, California area, which officially opened the centre. Mr. ous booths, each booth presenting a followed Pastor Habenicht and shared Bullock, head of the Health and Wel- 466 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER fare Service of the Emergency Meas- work that had been done in the past disaster whenever it should happen." ures Organization, represented the and that would be done in the future After the ribbon cutting, everyone Province of Alberta. Mrs. John Mc- for this community. was taken on a tour and shown the Kibbin, central federation president, Mr. Bullock of the Emergency Meas- facilities of the centre. A light re- and Mrs. Chris Griek, local Dorcas ures Organization, began 'his talk by freshment was served to close the leader, were in charge of the opening stating that he was so pleased by this afternoon's programme. exercises. demonstration of love for the com- Elder Robert McIntyre, pastor of munity that he could hardly express This new building is nicely decor- the Lacombe Church, welcomed every- himself in words. Mr. Bullock men- ated and provides adequate space for one to the occasion and pledged the tioned that, "this is the type of work the operating of an efficient society. support of the church to help in the more people need to get into. Not only Many hours of labour were given by needs of the community people of will the members of the society be of the Dorcas ladies to make the new Lacombe. He expressed thanks for the valuable service now, but in times of centre attractive.

Shown by the door: Mrs. J. McKibbin (left), Mayor Wess Jackson, Elder Robert McIntyre, Mrs. Mr. Bullock, Director of Health and Welfare Chris Griek. Services, Emergency Measures Organization, Province of Alberta.

Calgary Planning Double Victory Harvey Johnson Receives CGA Diploma

Brother Harvey Bechthold giving Ingathering instruction and materials On Saturday evening, October 14, to Mrs. I. Brown, Mrs. E. Hatton, and Mrs. A. Harbuz. 1967, Elder Harvey Johnson, Secre- tary-treasurer of the Alberta Confer- The Calgary Church is looking for- Ingathering campaign. ence, received a diploma upon having ward to the 25th of November as a Brother Harvey Bechthold, lay ac- successfully comple'ed the Certified very special day. This is the day that tivities leader, has organized the General Accountants' Course. Upon their new, beautiful church will be church for Ingathering and soul-win- completing the course, Elder Johnson dedicated completely free of debt. Also ning work. With the enthusiasm and is entitled to use the letters "C.G.A." on that special day, they are planning participation that is building up, only after his name. to celebrate the victory for the 1968 victory can be the outcome. The certified General Accountants'

VoL. 36, No. 23, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 467 Course is a five-year course of study denominational employee in Canada ify themselves professionally in busi- by lecture or correspondence work who is a graduate from a recognized ness and accounting to meet the ever- from the University of British Colum- professional accounting body such as bia, covering a wide spectrum of busi- this. growing needs and requirements of ness subjects. Elder Johnson has the It is hoped that the future will see the many denominational institutions distinction at present of being the only many others who are willing to qual- and offices in Canada.

Seventh-day Adventist Church on 60Avenue, in Edmonds, Washington. British Columbia— August 5, 1967. Mr. Cutts accepted the Mrs. Norris was a member of the teachings of the Seventh-day Advent- Langley Church during the past year. ist Church during one of the meetings Pastor Bob Tetz baptized Mr. Cutts Central Vancouver Island by Evangelist George Knowles in and performed the marriage. Baptism Westminster. May God's richest blessings follow On August 8, 1967, Ben W. Cutts this couple as they unite in sharing and Ona Norris were married in the love of Jesus with others. Washington and will reside at 16706 BOB TETZ

WCTU Meetings (Mrs.) L. R. KRENZLER

Fraser Valley District . . . the Fraser Valley district. Of this total, 40 are from the Mission area. Left to Right: Judy Robertson, Shirley Frostad, Violet Robertson and Pastor Gordon Smedley. Mission City • • • A baptism was held recently in the A special meeting of the Women's Central Vancouver Island District by Christian Temperance Union held in Pastor Gordon Smedley. Mission City on Thursday, September The accompanying picture shows 28, was presided over by Mrs. Flor- (left to right) Judy Robertson, Shir- ence Neithercut and the special guest ley Frostad, and Violet Robertson was Mrs. E. W. Bonter of North Sur- holding their baptismal certificates rey whose special interest is "The following their baptism. Little White Ribboners." Children, The baptism setting was beside a whose ages range from one to seven quiet stream near Courtenay and one "Smoking Sam" and Mrs. Florence Neithercut, WCTU president, Mission City. years, are in the Little White Ribbon could not help but remember that our Class. Lord was baptized in the river Jordan. Attending the Fraser Valley Dis- Five children from the Mission area There were some visitors present receiving their white ribbons were who had never seen a baptism by im- trict meeting of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union in New Robert Taylor, Michael and Royce mersion before and who are now in- Alexander, Linda Peterson and Camp- terested in joining the church. Westminster on October 12 was Mrs. Florence Neithercut, WCTU president bell Walker. The white ribbons remind These young ladies love the Lord the children and parents of the whole- and we wish them God's richest bless- of the Mission City area. A special feature in the afternoon some and happy home environment to ing as they walk with Him. which they are entitled and which PASTOR GORDON SMEDLEY was the presentation of "Smoking Sam". "Smoking Sam" is a mannequin the WCTU strive to help attain. equipped to smoke cigarettes and has A party with sandwiches, fruit Baptism and Wedding an open back, making it possible to drinks and ice-cream brought the see the plastic tubes and glass bottle meeting to a happy climax. lungs through which the smoke passes. Mrs. Neithercut is seen observing the results of Sam's smoking. It is planned for "Smoking Sam", who resides in Mission City, to bring to many young people a knowledge of the hazards of smoking. After the presentation of the re- ports from the presidents of the seven areas which are in the Fraser Valley district, President Mrs. B. R. Barnes stressed the need for more women to join the WCTU so that the voice of the women could be heard and be Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cutts more effective in the community and Back row: Left to right — Michael Alexander, Ben W. Cutts of Edmonds, Wash- in the government. Robert Taylor. Front row: Left to right—Royce Alexander, Linda Peterson and Mrs. E. W. ington, was baptized in the Langley There are 301 WCTU members in Bonter. 468 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Fall Book Sale Itinerary Schedule

November 11 (Sabbath) — Rutland November 12 (Sunday) — Grandview November 13 (Monday) — Penticton November 14 (Tuesday )— Oliver November 18 (Sabbath) — Victoria November 19 (Sunday) — Rest Haven November 25 (Sabbath) — New Westminster November 26 (Sunday) — Langley November 28 (Tuesday) — Baptized in the Langley Seventh-day Adventist Church following the Knowles Evangelistic series Williams Lake in Westminster are: front row, left to right—Mary Ann Bentlage, Jackie Hawthorn, Lea Bentlage, Miss Anne Russell; (Back row) Leslie Wettstein, Mrs. Mary Bentlage, Mrs. Gordon Meredith, Mrs. November 29 (Wednesday) — Jarvis and Pastor Bob Tetz. Prince George November 30 (Thursday) — Hazelton Mrs. Jarvis to the Westminster series and school influence was culminated December 2 (Sabbath) — Terrace later. Miss Ann Russell's contact came on that day. through her Adventist sister, Mrs. The White Bible series played a part December 3 (Sunday) — Bojak Logging Oakley of Langley. in influencing several of these new — Kitwanga Leslie Wettstein, Bonnie Barteletto, members. May God give and the DAVID HOW, Book and Bible House Rena Embleton and Jackie Hawthorn church prove a blessing to these new Manager, British Columbia Conference are five young people whose home members.

Autumn Days Watcher Isle Church Baptism Life is enriched by Autumn days Through colours which they bring, And through the peace of quiet hours As thankful heartthrobs sing. When one is privileged to live where Seasons play their part He should be joyful and give thanks As Autumn rules the heart. — Sunshine Magazine

Langley Baptism Going forward with their Lord in baptism, ten precious individuals joined the Langley Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church this past summer. Pas- tor Bob Tetz baptized these folk following the series by Evangelist George Knowles in the Westminster Church. Mrs. Mary Bentlage and her two daughters joined the church through the Westminster series and the friend- Cormick, school teacher and leader in ship of Mrs. Gordon Meredith who A baptism was conducted at the MV classes ; Douglas Knopp; Murray was also baptized on that same day. Watcher Isle Seventh-day Adventist McGill; Clyde Gildersleeve, skipper of Mrs. Meredith first learned of the Church in June, 1967. Four young shown in the back- precious truth during the series con- the Northern Light people were baptized and joined the ground ; Dennis McGill; Elder M. D. ducted two years ago in the West- Watcher Isle Floating Church. Shown minster area by Evangelist Kenneth Suiter, who baptized the candidates; Lacey. from left to right are Sherman Mc- and Roland Goertzen. Mrs. Jarvis' first contact with Ad- ventism was during an appointment Space in this issue of Messenger will not permit the report of in her beauty shop with a church member, Mrs. Ann Hall of Surrey. several B.C. Vacation Bible Schools. Although already late we Mrs. Hall invited and accompanied must hold for another issue. VoL. 36, No. 23, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 469 SOMERS - WATKINS WYMAN - MOLNAR Weddings In an evening ceremony, Leon Aulwin Somers Following the strains of organ music by Mrs. and Roseanne Lily Watkins were joined together Yvonne Milne, Wilbur Wyman and Mrs. Betty LEWIS - TURPIN in the holy bonds of wedlock in the Willowdale Molnar were united in marriage in the Vancouver A beautiful wedding service took place at the Seventh-day Adventist Church on Sunday, August Central Seventh-day Adventist Church on the College Park Church, Oshawa, September 24 at 27, 1967. Besides the parents of both bride and afternoon of August 6, 1967. Their attendants which time Jean Louise Turpin and Glenn Wil- groom, many relatives and friends were present were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robison. Mrs. Cathy Robi- liam Lewis were united in matrimony. to witness the ceremony. Following the service a son sang "Together With Him" and Martin Jean is the daughter of Elmer and Dorothy simple and lovely reception was held in their Haapalo played several beautiful numbers on his Turpin of Oshawa, Glenn, the son of Mr. and violin, accompanied by Miss Alyce Wombold. They Mrs. Herbert Lewis of Mountain Grove, Ontario. honour in the new Youth Centre , where Given in marriage by her parents, the bride readings and congratulations were received by will make their home in the Okanagan Valley the bride and groom. Our best wishes and prayers and we wish them Heaven's blessing. was attended by her sister, Mrs. Merlin Carley as PASTOR TED ANDREWS matron of honour, also Judy Ann Lewis and Linda for God's blessing attend them as they take up Hopkins. Little Miss Cathy Lewis served as flower their new life together. L. E. DASHER girl, and Donald Lewis as the Bible boy. Three MILLER - WILSON brothers of the groom, Donald, Dale and Dean The Fairview, Alberta, Seventh-day Adventist Lewis attended the bridegroom. During the cere- GALLOP - JASMAN Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding on mony Mrs. Merlin Carley and Miss Gale Leather- It was a day of real joy and happiness for John August 14, 1967 at which time Gordon Miller, dale presented messages in song. Mrs. Elmer Alfred Gallop, Jr. and Sandra Jewel Jasman, as 1967 graduate of Theology and the son of Dr. Carley was the organist. they were wedded in a beautiful ceremony in P. G. Miller, President of Canadian Union College, A reception in the Assembly Room followed the Willowdale Seventh-day Adventist Church on exchanged vows with Miss Edna Wilson, the the service, and many well-wishers extended con- Sunday evening, September 10. It was the bright daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of gratulations to the happy couple. They will re- occasion of the Nurses' Graduation that made the Bluesky, Alberta. side in Maberly, Ontario. wedding exceptional, and even more beautiful by The bride was attended by her sister, Shirley May our blessed Lord richly bless this new the honour-guard flanking the centre aisle of the Wilson, the groom's sister, Sharon Miller, and home, and that their witnessing for Him and the church, made up of the bride's graduation class- her friend, Lois Wessman. The groom's best man message will be fruitful. mates in uniform, carrying bouquets of beautiful was Professor Terry Graham of Canadian Union A. E. MILLNER red rosebuds. Many relatives and friends, includ- College, joined by James Tan and the bride's ing the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Albert brother, Bob Wilson, as ushers. DAVIS - DOWNER Jasman, and the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The impressive service was conducted by the Two hearts and lives were united in wedlock, John A. Gallop, filled the church to capacity. groom's father, Elder P. G. Miller, with the Saturday evening, October 7, in a quiet and im- Following the ceremony a charming reception was writer assisting. Mrs. J. C. Edgson of Fairview pressive ceremony at College Park Church, Osh- held in the Youth Centre Cafeteria. was in charge of the arrangements for the recep- awa, the happy participants being Joyce Ellen Our prayers and blessings for their happiness tion which was attended by many friends and Downer and Calvin Lewis Davis. They were at- follow them as the Lord adds His blessing to this relatives. Mr. J. C. Edgson was the Master of tended by Violet and G. Harris Bennett of Wil- union. Ceremonies. lowdale, Ontario. L. E. DASHER After the reception the happy couple left for Joyce is a native of Newfoundland while Calvin a honeymoon which eventually took them to comes from Whitby. Following a brief honeymoon where Mr. Miller will con- journey they took up residence in the Motor CORDONA - DARIO tinue his theological studies. The Millers are City, and are planning to attend Kendalwood A wedding after the Philippine custom was a appointees to the Newfoundland Conference and Church. setting for taking the sacred vows by Agun we wish them God's blessing as they establish These fine people will manifest a wholesome Juanito Cordona and Miss Eldie Dario. The par- yet another Christian home in that beautiful part spirit for much good as they continue to serve ents of both the bride and the groom live in the of God's vineyard. the Lord. Philippines, so were unable to attend. However, CARL C. WESSMAN, Pastor A. E. MILLNER an uncle of the bride from Southern California Central Alberta District was present to give the bride away. Many friends LANG - BALHARRIE from near and far were here for the happy occa- Merle Balharrie, daughter of Elder and Mrs. sion. A banquet reception was held at Peller's PEARCEY - HODDER Gordon Balharrie, was united in marriage to Restaurant following the wedding which was Theadore Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold The St. John's, Newfoundland Church provided consummated in the Willowdale Seventh-day Ad- the sedate setting on July 25, for the marriage of Heuther of Beiseker, Alberta on September 10, ventist Church on September 17, 1967. 1967 at Walla Walla College. Elder Balharrie, Phyllis Sonia Hodder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. May God bless this new Christian home with Wilson Hodder of St. John's, to Francis (Frank) who officiated at the service, was head of the love, joy and happiness. Bible Department at Canadian Union College for Kevin Pearcey of Toronto, Ontario. Adding to the a number of years and is currently Dean of the L. E. DASHER solemn beauty of the occasion were professionally School of Theology at Walla Walla College. provided solos with accompaniment on the large Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lang will make their home PERRY - ADAMS church organ. in Glendale, California, where Ted is employed United in marriage, the evening of August 22, Attending the bride were, matron of honour, in the food service at the Glendale Adventist 1967, in the Vancouver Central Seventh-day Ad- Mrs. Donald (Sue) Morgan; bridesmaid, Shirley Hospital and Merle is secretary to Elder H. M. S. ventist Church, were Judith Adele Adams, only Hodder; and junior bridesmaid, Janis Hodder, both Richards Sr., speaker for the . daughter of Elder and Mrs. G. 0. Adams, former sisters of the bride, all of St. John's. Attending GORDON S. BALHARRIE president of the British Columbia Conference, and the groom were best man, Ralph Pearcey, the James Albert Perry, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. groom's brother; and usher, Edward Hodder, a brother of the bride, both of St. John's. The latter OETMAN - KANTOR Perry of Rutland, British Columbia. The matron of honour was Mrs. Flora Adams, the bride's sis- also served as master of ceremonies at the enter- Miss Blanche Kantor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. taining and well attended reception, which con- Paul Kantor of Tilbury, Ontario, became the bride ter-in-law, while Bryant, her brother, acted as best man. Bridesmaids were Heather White and vened in the St. John's Holiday Inn. of Harold A. Oetman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Their many relatives and friends, including the Oetman, of Holly, Michigan. The service was per- Anda McMeekin. Groomsmen were Raymond Pere- pelitza and Floyd Petersen. St. John's Church membership join in wishing formed by the writer in the Darrell S. Moffat this happy couple God's richest blessing as they United Church in Tilbury, Ontario on August 7, Just before escorting his daughter in for the service, Elder Adams sang, "The God of Love My make their home in the Toronto area. 1967. T. G. DAVIES, Pastor Many friends remained present for the recep- Shepherd Is". Fred How played "All Joy Be tion supper which was held in the social hall of Thine" on his trombone, and Bart Shields sang the church. "The Wedding Prayer" as they knelt. The writer assisted with the service. PARKER STUTT The newlyweds will make their home in Ber- The first wedding to be solemnized in the rien Springs, Michigan where Harold will con- With their many friends and relatives, we wish Judy and Jim God's richest blessing as they Powell River Church, British Columbia, was that tinue his studies at Andrews University. of David Lee Parker and Thelma Doreen Stutt J. T. KRAPLEK establish their home in Walla Walla where they will continue their studies for future service. on August 27. The bride was attended by her PASTOR TED ANDREWS sister, Jeannie Stutt, Mary Bighaus and Carol SMITH - SCHAFER Hamilton and was given in marriage by her On September 3, friends and relatives gathered father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutt of at the College Church, Lacombe, Alberta, to wit- SAMOGRAD - KARST Powell River. The groom, who comes from Sandy, ness the marriage ceremony which would unite A beautiful wedding took place at the Quill Oregon, was attended by Richard Nelson of Port- Howard, son of Mrs. Marie Smith and Carrot, Lake Church on August 13, when Wilma Karst, land, with Gary Ojala and Bill Ralko as ushers. daughter of Mrs. Emilie Schafer, as husband and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Karst of Quill Sally Roberts made a very pretty flower girl and wife. Lake, Saskatchewan and Marvin Samograd, son Paul Hempstead performed the duties of Bible boy. The bride, carrying a bouquet of red roses, was of Elder and Mrs. Peter Samograd of Bowdle, The Lord's richest blessing is wished upon this radiant as she walked down the aisle on the arm South Dakota were united in holy wedlock. young couple as they return to Walla Walla of her brother Fred. The bride was attended by her sister Rita College to continue their education for service to Attending the bride were Leona Tadla, Twyla Leiske, as maid of honour. The bridesmaids were Him. Reimche and Elaine Smith. The groom's attend- Corrine Karst and Myra Hetland, both of Quill A. N. How ants were Howard Demitor, Bill Olsen and Leon Lake, Saskatchewan and Patricia Samograd, of Schafer. The candle lighters were Gaylene and College Heights. Jerry Leiske of Lacombe, Alberta Donna Lee Krenzler, nieces of the bride. was the groom's best man. The attendants were JOHN - WHITE "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" and "The Ken Dudar, Myrnam, Alberta; Howard Karst, and Sunday afternoon, August 20, 1967, wedding Lord's Prayer" were appropriately rendered by Johnny Hlushak of Innisfree, Alberta. Elder P. vows were spoken between Arnold McTair John Douglas Schafer, second cousin of the bride. Samograd officiated. Mrs. T. Scrace of Saskatoon, and Jean Joyce White, both of Toronto. The Joylin Campbell, at the organ, played the wedding Sask., was the pianist and Jerry Leiske sang wedding took place in the Willowdale Seventh- music. "Whither Thou Goest". day Adventist Church. In a reception that fol- The service was conducted by Pastor L. R. A reception was held following the ceremony lowed the ceremony many friends were present Krenzler. in the Quill Lake Hall, where many relatives and to wish the bride and groom the very best. This A tasty lunch was served in the College Cafe- friends gathered to wish the new couple happi- was held in the Youth Centre Cafeteria. The teria where the bride and groom also received ness and success. The young couple left for a bride's mother travelled all the way from Trini- many lovely gifts and the good wishes of their short honeymoon immediately after. We pray dad to be in attendance at her daughter's wed- many friends. Howard and Carrot will reside in God's richest blessing on the uniting of their lives ding. Willowdale. May God bless this newly established together, as another home was established. They May the Lord continue to add His blessings Christian home. will be attending Canadian Union College. with joy and happiness to this union. L. R. KRENZUER P. SAMOGRAD L. E. DASHER 470 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER TRIEBWASSER—Daniel Triebwasser was born in North Dakota October 21, 1900, and passed away OBITUARIES in Calgary, Alberta, September 23, 1967. When ADVERTISEMENTS just a boy of eight he travelled with the early Rates: Per issue, 40 words or less, $3.00; each WOOD—Mrs. Mabel Esther Wood passed away at Adventist immigrants to the area near Beiseker additional word, eight cents. Display Advertising, the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, October where later the Rosebud Church was established. $4.00 per inch. No advertising will be accepted 10, 1967. She was the beloved wife of the late His passing is mourned by his wife, Martha, unless cash accompanies copy. Send all advertise- Otto Wood, and the loving mother of Mrs. June three sons: Vernon, Dale and Bud, all of Calgary; ments to your conference office for approval. Parker of Prince Albert, Ontario, also of Earl F. five grandchildren, seven sisters and two brothers. "No responsibility can be accepted for any mis- Wood, North Sydney, Nova Scotia, and Donald J. The funeral was held in the Calgary Central representation or dissatisfaction arising from any Wood of Oshawa. She served for years as Sabbath Seventh day Adventist Church and was conducted advertisement." School Secretary and church organist in North by the writer. Sydney. Her quiet Christian example will not be A. N. WHITE forgotten. She awaits the call of the Lifegiver at FOR SALE—Good farm, 3 quarters, 1/2 section the Oshawa Union Cemetery. has 240 acres under cultivation, 1/4 section pas- PHILIP MOORES, President ERICKSON, OTTO — "Happy are the dead who ture. New 3-bedroom bungalow, new double from now on die in the service of the Lord." For garage, water, power, phone. Good large barn, SHIPPIT—Brigitte Shippit was born February 1, Brother Otto, and his family and friends, this and miscellaneous buildings. Machinery purchase 1932 in Steinziffen, Germany, and passed to her promise was surely realized. God blessed our optional. Paul Uniat, Beauvallon, Alberta. rest, September 27, 1967, in Oliver, B.C. brother with a full 87 years, 6 months, and 8 40-22,23 Brigitte came to Canada in 1953 and made her days. For fifty-one years he was a member of the home with the Klatt family at Oliver, B.C. In Tugaske Seventh-day Adventist Church which he WANTED—Caretaker with driver's license. Light 1955 she was united in marriage to Arthur Klatt served as elder and treasurer. Born in the farm- work for winter months — Pensioner free from whose life was taken in a tragic accident in 1958. ing district of Farwell, Minn., March 23, 1880, encumberances. Good home, wages satisfactory. She was re-married to Morris Shippit in 1961 and he early learned to love the soil. When he was Write to Pastor C. Wessman, 4139-47th Street, they made their home in Oliver until the time twenty-four he came to Tugaske and took out a Red Deer, Alberta. 41-23 of her death. homestead. In 1916 he married Alma Schrove and Left to mourn are two children, Cynthia and together they built a home that has been a real FEMALE HELP WANTED—Middle-age lady to Daniel; her beloved husband, Morris; her mother, blessing to the church and the community. On live in modern orchard home of widower and Mrs. Anna Ludwig of Oliver, B.C.; and a sister October 1 he went to rest. The United Church of care for two children ages 5 and 9. Write to Kathy (Mrs. George Walton) of Victoria, B.C. Tugaske was crowded as Elder Soloniuk drew the Morris Shippit, R.R. #2, Oliver, B.C. 42-23 Brigitte gave her heart to the Lord Jesus while comparison between his full age and the harvest a youth and was baptized in 1951 in Germany. of corn. Sister Soloniuk sang of the sweetness of Her short life was filled with active service. She rest. patiently bore the pain of a lingering illness and Pastor Daniel of the United Church and Pastor spoke with confidence of the soon return of her Myers of the district assisted. To carry on he Saviour. leaves his wife and son, Melvin, Canadian Union Please send "Messenger" material to your JAMES M. CAMPBEL Youth director, two grandsons, three sisters, and one brother. conference editor who in turn will for- PASTOR R. MYERS VON GUNTEN—Following a lengthy illness, the ward to CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER. death occurred October 3 in Newcastle, Ontario of Fred Von Gunten in his 61st year. Born in beautiful Switzerland the deceased was PAYNE—Frank Hill Payne of North Vancouver, Conference Editors the son of the late Brother F. Von Gunten. Corn- B.C. was born in London, England ninety-four ing to Canada in 1919 with his parents, our years ago and passed away in his home August BRITISH COLUMBIA — L. R. Krenzler 27, 1967. Brother Payne was a faithful member brother received his education at the Oshawa ALBERTA — H. Larsen Missionary College, and later entered the watch- of the Vancouver Church for more than thirty- making with his father. From 1937 to five years. Faithfulness to the health message MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN — N. J. Matiko 1965 he was with his brother in a jewellery shop helped to contribute to his long life. Affectionately ONTARIO-QUEBEC — J. Martz in Geraldton, Ontario. known to his wife, Norma, as "daddy", she nursed MARITIMES — D. E. Tinkler Fred was most active in music circles, serving him to the very end. The writer will always recall as a member of the Oshawa Citizen's Band, then the many prayers offered in their home when NEWFOUNDLAND — R. A. Matthews as bandmaster of the Bowmanville Legion Band. they always prayed for the church and the min- While in Geraldton he organized and conducted istering brethren. the city's Golden Band. He is survived by his two sons as well as his Con ference Directory A very likeable person he was respected and widow, Norma, and was laid to rest to await the deeply loved. His friendly and kind spirit will be call of the Lifegiver, in a North Vancouver Ceme- CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE — J. W. Bathe, sadly missed. tery. Another faithful and loyal supporter of the President; C. Klam, Secretary-Treasurer; 1148 King He is survived by three sisters, Miss Helen Von Church has gone to his rest. Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. Gunten and Mrs. James Ashby of Oshawa, and W. R. ARCHBOLD Mrs. Howard Spencer of Canton, Pa., also five brothers—John, Jules, Samuel and Arthur of ALBERTA CONFERENCE — A. W. Kaytor, President; Oshawa, and Charles of Geraldton. CRAIG—Bernice Farrell Craig was born January H. C. T. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; 201-16 Ave. Other mourners are his stepmother Mrs. Flor- 6, 1883 at Otter Lake, Quebec. She was married N.E., Calgary, Alberta. ence Von Gunten of Oshawa, fifteen nieces and on Christmas Day to Robert G. Craig, in 1907. nephews and a large number of friends. Services Our sister served her Lord faithfully throughout were conducted by the writer assisted by Pastor her lifetime, and became a member of the Seventh- BRITISH COLUMBIA CONFERENCE — A. N. How, R. G. Christenson. day Adventist Church December 22, 1927. President; E. F. White, Secretary-Treasurer; Box 10, Interment took place in the Union Cemetery in Mrs. Craig died September 11, 1967, leaving to Mission City, B.C. Oshawa. May that happy hour come when the cherish her memory her husband, Robert, and one Lord will once and for all banish sickness and daughter, Lillian (Mrs. Frank Sambray), both of death. We long for that great day which is near Fort William; four sons: Russell, Reginald, and MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN CONFERENCE — W. G. at hand. Gordon, also of Fort William, and Andrew of Solonuk, President; W. J. Nepjuk, Secretary-Treas- A. E. MILLNER South Neebing. There are thirteen grandchildren urer; 1004 Victoria Ave., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted in the Jenkens DAVIS—Hearts were saddened with the passing MARITIME CONFERENCE — D. E. Tinkler, President; of our beloved John Gill Davis at the Bowman- Funeral Home, Fort William, and interment was in the family plot in Sunset Memorial Gardens, David Gay, Secretary-Treasurer; 451 St. George St., ville Memorial Hospital, October 15, following an Moncton, N.B. illness of some three years. where she awaits the call of the Lifegiver. A son of the late Jacob and Rebecca Davis, the PASTOR V. SHIPOWICK deceased was born at Safe Harbor, Bonavista, MISSION DU ST LAURENT — R. M. Devins, President, Newfoundland, October 9, 1882 and was married 7250 Rue Valdombre, Saint Leonard, Quebec. there the day after Christmas, 1907. At the time TOTTEN—The death of 011ie Totten of Barnes- C. Klam, Treasurer; 1148 King St. E., Oshawa, of death Brother Davis was in his 86th year. ville, New Brunswick, occurred Sunday evening, Ontario. A resident of Oshawa since 1943, our brother September 24, at the Saint John General Hos- was a carpenter until his retirement fifteen years pital. Born in Saint John on August 20, 1892, he ago. Being a man of conviction and complete dedi- was the son of the late Robert and Phoebe Totten. NEWFOUNDLAND CONFERENCE — R. A. Matthews, cation to his Lord, he was a faithful member of Brother Totten was a lifelong resident of Barnes- President, 106 Freshwater Rd.; St. John's, New- the Oshawa Kendalwood Church of Seventh-day ville, holding his membership in the Barnesville foundland. Adventists. Seventh-day Adventist Church. It should be noted that during his confinement He is survived by his wife, the former Myrna in hospital, he manifested courage and patience. Blakney; one son, Lawrence, Lakewood; three ONTARIO-QUEBEC CONFERENCE — Philip Moores, He loved the Lord very much, and it was an in- daughters, Mrs. John Hillock, Oshawa, Ontario; President; S. E. White, Secretary-Treasurer; 1110 spiration to talk and visit with him. He did not Mrs. Edmund Robinson, Palmyra, New York; and King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario. complain, perhaps remembering the life and Mrs. Donald Hunter, Kingston, Ontario; four sufferings of his Saviour. brothers, Walter and Ruel, Barnesville, and Mel- Besides his dear wife, the former Emma Jane vin and George, Saint John; five sisters, Mrs. Attwood, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. P. Alice Hall, Mrs. James MacFarland and Mrs. MESSENGER DATES Sampson (Dorothy) of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Rubie Bowes, all of Saint John; Mrs. Austin George Town (Irene) of Whitby, and three sons Blakney, Barnesville, and Mrs. Frank Vail, Belle- Deadline Deadline Date of Thomas, a clergyman of Poona, India, and Ed- isle Creek; ten grandchildren and several nephews ward and Kenneth of Oshawa. Also surviving are and nieces. for Copy for Copy Issue a sister Mrs. H. Granter (Edna) of St. John's, The funeral was held on September 27 in the with pictures with no pictures Newfoundland; ten grandchildren, and five great- Barnesville Church, with interment in the ad- grandchildren. joining cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by the The service was conducted by Pastor John W. Nov. 3 Nov. 6 writer who was assisted by Pastor J. C. Reynolds. Popowich, organist being Mrs. William Martin, Jr. Nov. 15 Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. and soloist, David Landry. Nov. 17 Nov. 20 Nov. 29 A. E. MILLNER J. W. POPOWICH Vol.. 36, No. 23, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 471 C C Student Association School Year 1967-'68

* Purpose * Aim Guidance Hope Service Salvation

Henry Bartsch Spiritual

* * A full rounded education includes every habit of life. * * In the Teacher sent from God all true educational work * Amateur * Hockey finds its centre. entertainment * * Professional * Broomball entertainment * Baseball * Campfires * Volley ball SA Senate * Films * Track & Field

liOtlItAl Fred Marshall Wilma Samograd Social Physical

Student Association faculty sponsors and executive officers are seated on the front row. Left to right: Mr. Wes Negrich; Pres. P. G. Miller; Jim Gascoyne, SA Vice-pres.; Gerry Leiske, SA ores.; Danny Jackson, parliamentarian; Mr. C. Wessman; Elder H. Campbell. Not pictured * Sportsmanship are Donna Turner, SA secretary and Lee Patterson, SA treasurer. * Social life Awards calls us aside Athlete of the year from ordinary cares awards and occupations and * Human interest stories affords refreshment Male and * Campus literary contributions for the body and female * Student and faculty portraits the mind.

* Club * News Activities * Events * Alumni * Student Activities Opinions * Candid * Important Shots Issues

John Rusk Roger Undo Borealis Editor Aurora Editor