k o NORTHWEST ma•vt A.eot TERRITORIES e cr I r7i c : i 4.r Ce !2C •x o / 02 i CZ CO I cc ; ; I MESSENGE

Vol. XXXIV Oshawa, Ontario July 28, 1965 No. 16

New President Elected

for

Canadian Union College

J. W. BOTHE, President Canadian Union Conference

Dr. Figuhr and Mrs. Figuhr

A few weeks ago Elder H. T. Johnson, dent. It is a pleasure to report the elec- is a native of Nebraska and was raised in president of Canadian Union College, tion of Dr. R. A. Figuhr, currently on Mt. View, California. She is the daugh- accepted a call to serve as business man- the teaching staff of Thunderbird Acad- ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Stump. Her ager of Pacific Union College. During emy, at Scottsdale, Arizona. father was fatally injured in an auto ac- his fourteen years of administration many Dr. Figuhr was born in Walla Walla, cident in January of this year. changes have taken place on the hilltop. Washington and is the son of our Gen- His consecrated, dedicated leadership Mrs. Figuhr attended Pacific Union eral Conference President. During the College and while at Thunderbird Acad- will long be remembered. Canadian early years of his life, he lived with his Union College has been blessed with parents in Manila, Philippine Islands. emy she taught Piano and Organ. The improved physical facilities, growing in- His early education was received at our Figuhrs have two children, a daughter, dustries and scholastic attainments. Far Eastern Academy. He is a graduate Rae Lee is planning to come to CUC The College Board gave prayerful con- of Pacific Union College and our Theo- with her parents, and a son, Richard, sideration to the selection of a new presi- logical Seminary. who is in the U.S. Army and is now As a missionary, Dr. Figuhr was posted in Germany. engaged in educational work in Saigon, Canadian Union College is indeed for- Indo-China and Singapore. For seven tunate in having secured such a fine years he served as head of our North Christian family to give leadership to Sumatra Training School in Indonesia. our educational work in western Canada. Upon his return home from the mis- Our members well know that many faith- sion field, Elder Figuhr worked on his ful workers have been trained at CUC in doctorate at the Arizona State University. the past. Without a doubt, the educa- While attending the university he also tional institution established under the taught Bible, History and English at blessing of the Lord will continue to Thunderbird Academy. Earlier this year fulfil the purpose of the Lord in prepar- he received his Ph.D. with a major in ing workers for His cause, both for the School Administration and a minor in home and foreign fields. Pray for God's Social Studies. continued blessings upon this important The Canadian Conference President, J. W. Bothe, welcomes Dr. Figuhr to our Canadian field. His wife, Anne Marie Stump-Figuhr, work. Staff Help Needed If Jesus Came to Your House If Jesus came to your house to spend a day or two, If He came unexpectedly, I wonder what for you would do. Oh, I know you'd give your nicest room to such an honoured guest, And the food you'd serve to Him would Overseas Mission Hospitals be the very best. And you would keep assuring Him you're glad to have Him there, C. E. RANDOLPH, M.D., Associate Secretary That serving Him in your home is joy beyond compare. General Conference Medical Department But when you saw Him coming, would you meet Him at the door Two thousand years ago the Master, INTER-AMERICAN DIVISION With arms outstretched to welcome your seeing the needs of the crowds that General Practitioner, Davis Memorial heavenly Visitor? pressed about Him, told His disciples, Hospital — British Guiana Or would you have to change your clothes "The Harvest truly is plenteous but the General practitioner, Andrews Memo- before you let Him in? labourers are few." If this observation rial Hospital — Jamaica Or hide some magazines, and put the was a valid one in 30 A.D. it is even more Surgeon, Andrews Memorial Hospital Bible where they had been? true in 1965. — Jamaica Would you turn off the radio and hope There is a constant shortage of per- NORTHERN EUROPEAN DIVISION He hadn't heard, sonnel in nearly every line of mission General practitioner, (two) Kwahu And wish you hadn't uttered that last activity supported by the Seventh-day Hospital — Ghana loud hasty word? Adventist Church. This is especially SOUTHERN ASIA DIVISION true of the medical work. Since the Gynecologist-obstetrician, (female) Would you hide your worldly music, and Church is operating more than 200 hos- Karachi Hospital — Pakistan put the hymn-books out? pitals and sanitariums around the world, After reading of these needs and realiz- Could you let Jesus walk right in, or it takes large numbers of people to staff ing the urgency of the hour it is sincerely would you rush about? them. The need is particularly acute in hoped that the reader, if qualified to fill And I wonder if the Saviour spent a day the overseas hospitals where, in most any of these openings, or other mission or two with you, situations, there are no national physi- opportunities, will volunteer his services Would you go right on doing the things cians, or not enough to meet the demand. that the work of God may not be hindered you always do? The needs for physicians and dentists, for the lack of "labourers". This is a Would you go on saying the things you listed by world divisions, are as follows: distinct possibility in some areas that our always say — Far Eastern Division 21 physicians hospitals may be closed for the lack of Would life for you continue as it does Inter-American Div. 9 physicians personnel. Certain Governments have from day to day? Northern European Div. 4 physicians threatened to take over our hospitals and Would your family conversation keep up Southern Asia Div. 7 physicians to operate them if the Church is unable its usual pace, Trans-Africa Div. 3 physicians to do so. And would you find it hard each meal to Middle East Div. 1 dentist If you are interested, please contact say a table grace? This means a total of 45 calls for physi- the Secretarial Department of the Gener- Would you sing the songs you always cians and a dentist for the world field. al Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, sing, and read the books you read? The physician shortage is indicated for 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washing- And let Him know the thoughts on which ton, D.C. 20012. both general practitioners and specialists your mind and spirit feed? such as internists, surgeons, radiologists, Would you take Jesus with you wherever and gynecologists-obstetricians. you plan to go? Some of the most urgent calls are as Or maybe would you change your plans follows: for just a day or so? FAR EASTERN DIVISION Would you be glad to have Him stay for internist, Tokyo Sanitarium and Hos- pital — Japan ever on and on, Internist, Bangkok Sanitarium and Or would you sigh with great relief when Hospital — Thailand at last He had gone? Internist, Youngberg Memorial Hos- It might be interesting to know the things that you would do pital — Singapore FAMILY Surgeon, Pusan Sanitarium and Hos- If Jesus came in person to spend some pital — Korea RELIGIOUS TELECAST time with you!

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. e,f‘a.t gte,a Departmental Secretaries: Publishing, 0. A. Botimer; Sabbath School and Home Missionary, W. G. Soloniuk; Missionary Volunteer, Educational and Temperance, F. B. Wells; Public Affairs, D. L. Michael; Medical, E. A. Crawford, M.D. Issued biweekly. Subscription price $2.00 a year. Authorized as second MESSENGER class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Printed by Maracle Press Limited, Oshawa, Ont.

278 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Seventh of a Health Series . . the very old requiring more. Most chil- dren should sleep and rest one half of the twenty-four hours, and most people over 50 should rest about fifteen minutes of each two waking hours in addition to Pastured the required 8-9 hours of sleep at night. Some folk by their actions spell rec- (Rest) reation, "wreck-creation" and there are many wrecks of humanity that have re- By sulted from indulgence in recreation. This word should be thought of as a re- ERWIN A. CRAWFORD, M.D., Medical Secretary creation developing the whole man in- Canadian Union Conference stead of being warped in one specific direction. For example, a person who does hard physical work should in his recreational pursuits develop the mind e air by delving into the finer arts and read- bsteiniousness ing, whereas the sedentary worker should unlight pursue some physical activity. It is well to keep a fine balance on these two facets rust in divine power because indulgence in over-activity is se of water just as harmful as laziness. est "Some make themselves sick by over- xercise work. For these, rest, freedom from care, and a spare diet are essential to restoration of health. To those who are brain weary and nervous because of con- tinual labour and close confinement, a visit to the country, where they can live "R" stands for REST, a valued mem- man, and we could soar to greater heights a simple, care-free life, coming in close . ber of the team of nature's remedies. It of achievement with ease, 'for an old ad- contact with the things of nature, will was given to man at the end of creation age says: "The early bird catches the be the most helpful. Roaming through week, and man's first sleep, except for worm", but a sleepy bird can't get his the fields and the woods, picking the the anesthetic given to Adam in the Cre- eyes open to see the worm. Some may say flowers, listening to the songs of the ation of Eve, was enjoyed during the that they do not have time to waste birds, will do far more than any other first portion of the first Sabbath after a sleeping, but I can assure you that any agency toward their recovery." — Min- very eventful and full sixth day. adult is all asleep a third of the time, or istry of Healing, p. 236. REST is an all-inclusive word. It means a third asleep all of the time. A good It is difficult in modern times to avoid "cessation from work" — it includes way to divide the twenty-four hours of stress and unrest, but if we are ambitious sleep and recreation. It means the oppo- the day is to spend the first eight hours for God and not for ourselves, we have site of unrest and stress. It means peace. in sleep, then while fresh, work at your a hope that supersedes and neutralizes It means relief from pain. It does not vocation for the next eight hours, and the fears that otherwise would come. But always mean inactivity. It sometimes then for the next eight hours play, relax, even in the business of winning_ souls, means a change in occupation or pace. and work at your avocation or hobby — we may at times heed the call that Christ One cannot rest when under tension. all of which are forms of rest. If you gave to His disciples so many years ago: When Jesus gave the invitation: "Come refuse to follow this plan, your life will "Come ye apart and rest awhile . . . "It unto me . . ." He also held out the re- be shortened proportionately. is with this thought in mind that the so- ward: "I will give you REST". Many people feel that they can work, called "re-treats" have been introduced First let us deal with sleep, that un- work, work and never rest but these peo- in different parts of the country where conscious state of man where his metab- ple take their rest in a lump sum at the God'.s workers can come apart and relax olism is so slow that he is able to catch end of their half-lived lives. A good ex- and rest awhile. But more than REST, up on some of the overload of the pre- ample for a person who feels he cannot they become re-charged and re-treaded, vious day, and start out not with a take time to rest is that of the human and re-created for their most important deficit, but with a "clean slate" the fol- heart. It is a muscular organ that cannot task. In this sense, they have received the lowing morning. The question naturally stop even while we sleep. But it gets antidote for, and have been immunized arises: how much sleep should a person tired, and it gets its rest just the same. against tension and unrest and fear. They have? And the answer is — "Enough It works for a fraction of a second and have received Rest and Peace in sufficient to catch up on yesterday and be prepared then relaxes and rests for almost twice quantity to spare and to share with the for tomorrow". The Bible says the nights as much time before beating again. If weary and the heavy-laden. were made for sleep. Don't you think that man could work for one minute, and God was wise in making this provision— then completely relax and rest for two A 13-year-old boy summed up his quietness, darkness, cool evenings, every- minutes, perhaps he could keep going answer to the question, "What do you thing conducive to sleep"? Surely, the without sleep. But this is not our nature. think makes a happy family?" in these nights should not be used for any other We are unable to completely relax unless words, "A happy family reminds me of purpose than refreshing our bodies and we are unconscious, and God has gra- a baseball team, with Mom pitching, Dad souls. If we could go to rest with the ciously made this wise provision for us. catching, and the children fielding, with birds, and get up with them we would Different age groups require different everyone taking a turn at bat." — Sun- best utilize the provided schedule for amounts of sleep, the very young and shine Magazine.

VoL. 34, No. 16, JULY 28, 1965 279 LITERATURE EVANGELISM i‘I‘ Z'his is the Vera Work the Lord Would Have His People Do at This Time." 6T. 313 Zetetareete Ectaft9dia Etftefteeacett

I called at a home and upon showing luxe Bible Story for cash and I gave the lady the Bible Stories she asked what them a Courage for the Crisis as a bonus. church was sponsoring it as she was a What a blessing it is to be able to see Seventh-day Adventist. I told her how that the truth of God's Word will be glad I was to meet her as I was a Sev- read to these children instead of teaching enth-day Adventist too. She related that them the Bible as fables. she was not a very good Seventh-day JOEL DAHL Adventist as she had stopped going to Alberta church years ago. She loved the Bible Story and would like to have had them It was late evening and I was tempted for her little boy. As I was writing out to call it a day when I was impressed to the contract her husband, who is a Cath- call at one more home. Tired as I was, olic, came home. She told him about Harvey Cunningham and family. I drove to the house and rang the bell. the books and asked if it was all right The family was getting ready for bed. I called on a Pentecostal minister the The lady told me how disappointed she if she purchased them. He said it would second time to try to sell him the Bible be O.K. with him and would pay cash was as that evening she had gone to the Story. He invited me in and we talked a city to buy a gift to be mailed the next for one-half set, and he chose the New bit on world conditions and modernism Testament Set. day. She had driven around for some in the churches. As I started to show time but could not find a parking place I asked her if she would like to come him the books he called his wife to come so she returned home disgusted and dis- to Sabbath School and bring her nine- in and look at them too. She indicated appointed. year-old boy. She said she would like to that one of their church members had I showed her the Bible Stories and go and her husband stated that he wished them and that they were wonderful assured her that this was the best gift she would go each week. He hoped she books. The minister then said, "I'll take she could choose and that it would be would take their son as he wanted the a set; I should have purchased these greatly appreciated by the receiver. She boy to be brought up in one faith. We when you called here a year ago." I was did buy the whole set and was very thank God he picked our church and we telling him about another of his mem- thankful that her gift problem was hope this lady will come each week and bers who is also thinking about buying a solved. be rededicated to Christ. set. He said he would use a little pressure After I had prayer with them she The following day, I contacted her on her so she would buy them also. The said, "Now I know why I could not find sister who lives next door, also a former magazine Life and Health will also be a parking place. I am sure God has di- Seventh-day Adventist. She bought the arriving each month in his home. We rected in this matter. Old Testament Set of the Bible Story so pray the Holy Spirit will lead and guide I also told her why I called on her late they could trade books. Pray that God this family. I rejoice in having a part that evening. I realized that an unseen will direct these two sisters back to His in sowing the gospel seed. Divine hand had led me to this home. wonderful truth. HARVEY CUNNINGHAM The mother and her two sons, ages 12 VERNON REDMOND Maritime and 16 enrolled in the Bible Course. I Maritimes Several days ago I called on the home am happy to have a part in this good of a United Church couple who had sent work and to have Christ as my Helper. a lead card in from a book in their doc- JOHN SKORETZ tor's office. Before I even had my case Alberta Delivery Report for the open, Mrs. --- said, "It is the pic- Month of June 1965 tures that impressed me as soon as I Missionary Report for June opened the Bible Story book in the doc- Alberta $6,922.69 Literature distributed 2,301 tor's office. We have some books from British Columbia 4,447.40 our church that have pictures in them Bible School enrolments 148 Manitoba-Saskatchewan that would frighten an adult yet they are Interested persons attending church 10 7,791.50 Maritime 2,735.55 supposed to be for children." She had Former S.D.A.'s contacted 4 taught school for a number of years and Newfoundland 54.18 Homes prayed in 270 felt that the new books for the United Ontario-Quebec 17,405.79 Bible studies given 74 Church curriculum were not suitable for Total for Union 39,357.11 teaching children. They bought the de- Baptisms 4

280 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Newfoundland have part in winning these precious souls for Jesus. Brother Sam is also very thankful that Reports from the Lethbridge Church the Lord protected him from any serious accident during the winter. The Leth- bridge Church members are truly grate- 0. A. ORPANA, Pastor ful to Brother Sam for his dedicated service which will be continued next Nutrition School Held More than 600 Hours of year as well. at Lethbridge Dedicated Service A nutrition and cooking school was Brother Samuel Ellis has been the conducted May 18 to June 10 at the Lethbridge Church School bus driver now Lethbridge Seventh-day Adventist church for two years, during which time he has school. Each Tuesday and Thursday spent more than 600 hours per year in classes were held under the direction of driving the Volkswagen bus. Mrs. 0. Orpana who was assisted by Mrs. E. Reimche. "Many times," said Brother Sam, "it Instructional talks were followed each was pretty hard to get going in the night by a demonstration of food prepar- morning, and I wondered if I could ation. The topic for the evening was make it." But the Lord helped him made more emphatic by the use of visual through. Brother Sam is crippled in the aids including "Eat To Live" and "Your back and is unable to do ordinary work, Radio Doctor" filmstrips along with 16 but the Lord helped him to drive the bus mm films. for which he received no regular pay. Samples of various foods were tasted However, as he saw four of the children, Brother Samuel Ellis leaving to pick up the by the ladies, each of whom took home who ride on the bus, baptized, his heart school children. He drove about 70 miles every recipes of the samples and a copy of the day plus weekends to bring some families to was filled with gratitude that he could lesson for the evening. church. Emphasis was placed on the "Five Basic Food Groups", which, if taken in the right amounts each day, will supply all the nutritional needs of the body. Reports from the Botwood Church Each member of the class who at- tended seven out of the eight meetings A. N. WHITE, Pastor received a certificate. From the book Counsels on Diet and tion of a Prophetic Guidance class held Foods page 254 we read, "It is the Lord's Botwood Prophetic Guidance Class throughout the winter months. design that in every place men and Leading out in the class were Pastor women shall be encouraged to develop A. N. White, assisted by David Devnich, their talents by preparing healthful foods principal of the school. Four members from the natural products of their own of the class were baptized during 1964. section of the country. If they look to A. N. WHITE, Pastor God, exercising their skill and ingenuity under the guidance of His Spirit, they will learn how to prepare natural prod- Botwood Dorcas Society ucts into healthful foods."

Members of the Prophetic Guidance class held in Botwood, Nfld. are, back row: Eric Buckley, Terry White, Phyllis Butler, Mrs. Eric Diamond, Mrs. Leo Ganson and Mrs. Cecil Upshall. Front row: Mr. David Devnich, Mrs Arnold White, Some of the members attending Lethbridge Nu- Mrs. Ford Gill. Mrs. Wm. Budge11, Mr. Leo trition Classes are, left to right: Mrs. James Ganson and Pastor A. N. White. Absent when Members of the Botwood Dorcas Society com- Keats, Mrs. Joseph Ellis, Lily Ellis, Mrs. 0. picture was taken was Mrs. 0. Regular. pleting quilt number four. Orpana, Mrs. Jesse Keats, Mrs. Samuel Ellis, Dorothy Ellis, Mrs Caleb Pelley, Audrey Pen- ny, Mrs. E. Reimche. Children holding the Eleven members of the Botwood The haunting, hollow sound of the flannelboard are Patsy Ellis and Louise Or- pana. Church received diplomas at the comple- fire department's steam whistle echoes VoL. 34, No. 16, JULY 28, 1965 281 in the night, joined in a moment by the they possess, the ladies of the Botwood blocks and stitched together. Batting for shrill screech of the fire engines rushing Dorcas Society, under the able leader- the inside and flannelette for the bottom to the scene of the fire. Some rush out ship of Mrs. Ford Gill, began a quilt- make up the rest of the quilt. into the streets looking for a glow in the making project to provide warm bedding Two quilts have already been given sky; others jam the telephone lines in an for immediate use in case of fire. In the attempt to discover who is the latest vic- accompanying picture quilt number four out and others are being stock-piled. The tim or whether it is just a false alarm. is being completed. sound of the whistle will still be unpleas- Because of their concern for the num- Old coats provide most of the material ant but at least the Botwood Dorcas So- ber of people who lose by fire all that going into the quilts. These are cut into ciety is not standing by unable to help. Maritime—

Zealand Church Opening — J. D. MAKE, Pastor

The new church at Zealand, New Brunswick, opened on June 26. Brother The Branch Sabbath School group of thirty-four children at the new Harold Hanson started the building single-handedly. He was joined in the Zealand Church. For two years Brother and Sister Harold Hanson (back work by Pastor Clifton Davis, then district leader, and later Pastor John row) held the weekly children's meeting in their home. The growth of Blake who directed in the completion of the building. the group prompted him to build the new church.

Rarely does a new church open with the church, then made plans for Elder Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith from Pug- only eight active members and a lovely and Mrs. John Popowich to hold their wash, Nova Scotia, the ministers from new church nearly out of debt. This has first series of evangelist campaigns in the the Conference office and the faithful been the case with the Zealand Church Maritime area in this church. help of the members of the Fredericton, in the St. John river valley. It is a testi- Two months saw the virtual comple- Minto and Harvey Churches. Members mony to the labours of many hands and tion of the church from a skeleton to a from another district even came to help. especially to the one who bought the lovely little white church nestled in the One brother wired the church, another land and the first materials, then gave dell. The church interior is finished in provided the paint, another made the pul- it to the church. This one is Harold Han- verola mahogany with a tile floor and pit. Financial aid from outside Zealand son. varnished knotty pine ceiling. The rapid paid for most of the expenses. Help came Two years ago Mr. Hanson saw the progress was speeded with the help of from as far away as British Columbia. need to have a church in this locality. The official opening was on Saturday The Sabbath School originally started by night, June 26, when nearly every chair Mrs. Theodore Brewer and continued by was filled. Many came from great dis- the Hansons and other helpers, had be- tances and there were a good number of come too large for the Hanson home. Mr. local non-members in 'attendance. Wel- Hanson dreamed of a church and then don Lawrence, M.L.A., was a special began to act. He went ahead and bought guest and Elder D. E. Tinkler gave the the land and last year, part of an old opening address. Each one especially en- army building and proceeded to move it joyed the duet at the conclusion, "The to that site. In the fall he gave the deed Church In The Wildwood" given by El- to the conference. der and Mrs. Tinkler. The strains of the little "white" church in the dell made a The Maritime Conference took action Pastor J. D. Blake (left) presents a gift book while noticing that this district had many to M.L.A. Weldon Lawrence, who stated that fitting conclusion to a wonderful service. he had often opened dams, bridges and new Voice of Prophecy Bible Course interests. industries but this was his first invitation to The first phase of the evangelistic cam- They called Pastor and Mrs. John Blake open a new church. Elder J. Popowich (right) announced to the capacity crowd his evange- paign by Pastors Popowich and Blake is from Nova Scotia to finish and complete listic meetings to begin the following Sunday. just about to begin at time of writing. 282 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Opening day of . . .

The Woodlawn Church

Dartmouth, Nova Scotia

by MARGUERITE BURKE, PR Secretary

The new Woodlawn Church on the bi-centennial drive, Dartmouth, was officially opened on June 26.

Sunday, July 4, 7:30 p.m. was a Elder Tinkler was guest speaker, struction began almost immediately. Tru- memorable date in the experience of taking as his text, Genesis 28:16, 17. ly God has led in a marvellous way in God's people in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, "Surely the Lord is in this place." the building of this church. for it was on this day and hour that their A brief history of the church was The Dartmouth church members have the distinction of leading the con- ultra modern church edifice was formally read by the local elder, Brother Doucet. opened. ference in per capita tithe paying. We As early as 1925 a group of believers met believe that this in no small measure is Those taking part in the ceremony together in the homes of the people. Later the reason for God's blessing and leading. were the local Pastor J. Reynolds, local several united with the Halifax Church elders Brother Doucet and Brother Aik- We believe also that this church is as on the west side of the harbour. In 1958 a city set on a hill proclaiming the good ens, Elder D. E. Tinkler, President of the work was again reopened by Brother the Maritime Conference and Mayor news of salvation and the coming of Owen Munroe and Brother Doucet. Meet- Jesus, our Blessed Hope. Zatsman of Dartmouth. ings were held in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Rod- The newly formed Junior Choir un- ney Road. It soon became apparent how- On Thursday evening, July 1, pre- der the direction of the writer provided ever, that larger accommodation was ceding the opening, a Fellowship Supper the special music. Pastor L. Andrews of needed. was held in the lower auditorium of the the Bridgewater and Yarmouth district church. "The time has come," said Pas- From 1960 to 1964, the Northbrook tor Reynolds, "when our Dartmouth was the organist for the occasion. School Auditorium was rented. In July The keys were handed over to the Church members and friends can enter of 1964, we moved to 22 Main Street the house of the Lord to worship on His head deacon, Brother Quentin Covey, which served us well until the end of and then Elder Tinkler and the Mayor holy day according to the Scriptures." June. On Friday evening at 8:15, we as- cut the ribbon to formally open the new On September 17, 1960, acting on Woodlawn Church. sembled for sundown worship. The high- the advice of the Maritime Conference light of this hour was a baptism. The Approximately 200 were in attend- the company was formally organized into first candidates to receive the rites of ance. Fifty books, Life At Its Best and a church body. The conference presi- Triumph of God's Love were given to dent, Elder Bock, and G. M. Martin of visiting friends. the General Conference assisted the local pastor, Elder F. Crump in the inaugura- tion. There were twenty charter mem- bers and twenty-two children at this time. Plans went ahead to establish a Church School at 154 Windmill Road, which operated from 1960 to 1962.. They then amalgamated with the Halifax School to form the Halifax-Dartmouth Church School. The lower floor of the new church in- cludes classroom space, also space for a Dorcas and Welfare Centre. Acting in faith in the spring of 1963, plans were negotiated to purchase a Cutting the ribbon at the opening of the new building lot costing $6,000.00. Within Deacon Quentin Covey (right) receives th e church, Mayor Zatsman (left) and Elder Tink- church keys from the contractor, Mr. Mac ler who gave the opening address. a year the debt was liquidated and con- Dougall. Vol,. 34, No. 16, JULY 28, 1965 283 Ontario-Quebec — Keen Anticipation V. OSMAN, Church Press Secretary With keen anticipation we are await- ing the completion of our new church home. The progress is evident by the building which is now founded on the cornerstone we laid just a short while ago. With our prayers and our funds we are soon to reap a harvest of souls for the kingdom in this territory. Our tenta- tive date for the Consecration Service is September 11, 1965. All meetings of the Kingsview Village Church (formerly To- ronto First Church) will be held in our new building, 70 Kingsview Boulevard, Etobicoke, Toronto, beginning August 7, 1965. We are looking forward to seeing each one of you visit and worship in our new The interior of the new Dartmouth Church, with Mayor Zatsman speaking at the opening service. home. As you read this article, commit to memory the above address and send a baptism were Sister M. Hanchard, Ma- that night for his new pastorate at the prayer to our Almighty God that this rion Covey and Miles Daurie. This brings Oshawa College Park Church, Oshawa, church building will never house any- our Church membership to 41. Sabbath Ontario. Elder Tinkler said that he will thing but Christlike members. morning service at the new time, 9:30, be greatly missed on the various com- was conducted by the Pastor. mittees on which he served. On behalf At the close of the opening service on of the Maritime Conference, 'Pastor Reyn- Sunday night, Elder Tinkler paid trib- olds was presented with a gift by Elder ute to Pastor Reynolds who was leaving Tinkler.

Welcome to Maritime Conference A building rising rapidly to the glory of God. D. E. TINKLER, Conference President May our characters rise to perfection daily as we watch the rapid progress. Elder and Mrs. John Popowich have Windsor Smokers' Dial returned to the homeland after six years of mission service in India. In the picture "WANT TO QUIT SMOKING? Ever since we revealed that those who want at right they are showing hand-engraved to give up the weed can be helped by brass vases and birds carved from buffalo dialing 252-9211, the number 'has been horns which are among the many curios one of the busiest in Windsor." This is which they brought with them from In- merely a portion of the publicity given to dia. SMOKERS' DIAL by the editor of the Elder Popowich will now be the con- Windsor Star in Windsor. ference evangelist in the Maritimes. His There has been consideration given to first evangelistic campaign will be held having more telephone lines put into in the new Zealand Church with Pastor service in order to accommodate the John Blake. Elder and Mrs. 3. Popowich many people calling SMOKERS' DIAL. The Popowichs are getting settled in It is encouraging to know that a good their new mobile home in Fredericton. Their mission experiences, costumes and number of men and women want deliver- Enroute to New Brunswick they travelled pictures will be featured at our coming ance from the practice of smoking. Wind- through Europe and the Holy Land and camp meeting at Pugwash, July 30 to sor now has a population that exceeds visited their relatives in western Canada. August 7. the 300,000 mark and the members of the local church feel that this service of our message has awakened the public to He who would pass the declining years of his life with honour and comfort Seventh-day Adventists by name, and also should, when young, consider that he may one day become old and remember, when to the fact that we are identified as a peo- he is old, that he has once been young. — Joseph Addison ple who have a health message. The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none — Thomas E. E. HERR, Pastor Carlyle (See page 289 for more Ontario-Quebec)

284 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Ontario-Quebec Camp Meeting Spotlights

A health lecture was given by Dr. R. R. Laing of South River, Medical Secre- tary of the Ontario-Quebec Conference, on Sunday, June 27, at the Ontario- Quebec Conference camp meeting. He was assisted by his wife, Gloria, Dr. E. A. Crawford, Medical Secretary of the Canadian Union Conference, and Dr. L. W. Reese of Richmond Hill. Dr. Laing said, "Fifty years ago coro- naries were rare things in Canada. Now they have reached 'epidemic' proportions and are the leading killer here." "Saturated fats (those solid at room temperature) tend to make fatty deposits in all arteries," Dr. Laing said. "Unsatur- ated fats, such as corn oil, do not add Elder J. W. Bothe Elder R. E. Adams Elder H. M. S. Richards fatty deposits; in fact, they help to clear deposits." "A diet high in unsaturated Elder J. W. Bothe, president of the parents, working mothers, and prosperity fats helps prevent heart attacks and Canadian Union Conference of Seventh- have all played a part in the indifferent strokes," he stated. day Adventists, opened the Ontario-Que- attitude of many people toward their Simplifying his lecture for the layman, bec Conference camp meeting on June responsibility to the youth of this na- Dr. Laing explained there is a body mech- 25. He spoke Friday night at Kingsway tion," he said. He stressed the importance anism to clear such deposits, but that it College auditorium. President Bothe said of the Seventh-day Adventist Church that over 16,000 Seventh-day Adventists becomes fatigued due to constant high- stepping up its temperance programme to will have an opportunity to attend one of fat diets. help combat the increased liquor advertis- "Food manufacturers have, perhaps the eight camp meetings that will be held in Canada within the next forty-five days. ing on television, and in the press. unwittingly, contributed to diseased art- He stressed 'the importance of our people Elder H. M. S. Richards and the eries by hydrogenation of 50 per cent studying their Bibles diligently, thus hav- King's Heralds arrived on the camp of the edible oils. This is done to make ing more faith, more love, and a closer ground Sunday, June 27, and remained a 'stable' product for the grocers' shelves walk with Jesus. "Time is short, and we until the evening of June 28. The audi- (such as margarine and shortening)." must let God prepare our lives to be able torium, which seats at least 1200, was Dr. Laing gives advice for what he to stand during the trouble that is ahead packed to capacity, and over 400 re- calls a prudent diet; stay away from of us," said the president. mained on the lawn in front of the audi- "empty" calories such as white sugar, Elder R. E. Adams, alcohol, tobacco torium. A loud-speaking system was ar- white flour, and, of course, saturated and narcotics educator from the General ranged which made it possible for those fats; or, he says, a combination of these, Conference, brought many startling facts outside to hear the message of H. M. S. which includes most commercial baked to the assembly regarding the increase of Richards and the songs which were pre- goods. teen-age crimes in North America. "Busy sented by the King's Heralds quartet.

Dr. R. R. Laing (left) Mrs. R. R. Laing Dr. E. A. Crawford Dr. L. W. Reese

Vol.,. 34, No. 16, JULY 28, 1965 289 Gripping Story Told at Camp Meeting

During the Home Missionary period on the first Sabbath of the Ontario-Quebec Conference camp meeting, Elder D. Skoretz, Director of Laymen's Activities, interviewed Brother and Sister Donald Stinson whom he had baptized just a week previously for Elder C. G. Samograd. William Humeniuk and his wife, Marion, had a great part in helping the Stinson family into the truth.

The story as told by Pastor grad... . . The Stinsons' story as told by the One day Mrs. Don Stinson, of Catholic another. However, Bill was impressed Home Missionary leader of the faith, went to a drug store where Mrs. that he ought to see the Stinsons again. Brantford Church . . . Bill Humeniuk, a United Church mem- In the meantime Mrs. Stinson bought ber, was employed as as clerk. In their herself a Bible which she began to read. In the summer of 1962 my wife acquaintance Mrs. Humeniuk invited Studies were resumed again and in time worked at a drug store. While there a Mrs. Stinson to come and visit them they began attending our church services. certain young lady was a steady cus- in their home. One evening she and her At church one Sabbath the Stinsons in- tomer. She started to converse with my husband came. Here were four people vited the pastor to their home and studies wife, stating she and her husband had visiting together — Mrs. Stinson, a Ro- were given once or twice weekly for two just moved to Brantford and knew no man Catholic, her husband Don, and months thereafter. Many questions were one. My wife in turn invited her to visit Mrs. Humeniuk, United Church mem- discussed. Mrs. Stinson was much con- us. After several weeks went by she bers, and Bill Humeniuk, a Seventh-day cerned at the time about christening her came. I happened to be home and re- baby. The subject of baptism was tact- Adventist. Mr. Don Stinson, who has quested that she and her husband come had a good religious background, was fully studied, clearly understood, and ac- to visit us. This they did. We saw one amazed at Bill's frequent reference to cepted. Mrs. Stinson's parents, learning the Bible — "the Bible says so and so." that their only child was taking such a another off and on for a year. During As their friendship grew, one day Don deep interest in a Protestant religion, this time I noted their religious interests Stinson invited Bill Humeniuk to go with were much concerned and greatly upset. and discovered she was a strong Roman him for recreation on a Saturday. Of They became very prejudiced and opposed Catholic and he a weak United Church course, being an Adventist, Bill kindly her in every way to the point of disown- member. I realized I had a great obstacle declined stating that he goes to church ing her. Great pressure was brought to to overcome and didn't know how to be- on Saturday. "On Saturday!" Don ex- bear on Mrs. Stinson by her well-to-do gin. Opportunity arose one evening when claimed. "Why on Saturday?" "Why do parents who declared that she would lose my wife (Marion) and Mrs. Stinson you keep Sunday?" retorted Bill. This all her inheritance if she did not give up (Mary) went out for the evening. Don- aroused Don's interest and he began to these strange notions. After visiting her ald and I were baby sitting. After a talk search. The more he searched the more parents in such an atmosphere, she came on the world situation and how it was he was convinced that Saturday was the home one day with her mind made up prophesied in Daniel and Revelation, I Sabbath. He then was given the book that she was through with religion. But asked Don, "Why do you keep Sunday?" which he eagerly the Lord was leading. Through careful Daniel and Revelation This is what really aroused his inter- read, for he wanted to know about many study and encouraging words she gradu- est. He was literally startled and couldn't other things including the mark of the ally gained the victory and chose to fol- beast. At this point Brother Pilipow, the low the Lord all the way. answer me. We then began to study local church deacon, went to the Stinson On June 19 Mr. and Mrs. Stinson about the Sabbath. During the study he home and showed the Voice of Prophecy were baptized with five others. Mrs. Bill developed a keen interest in prophecy. Bible films on Daniel and Revelation. Humeniuk in turn has been much en- That same evening I loaned him Daniel One evening as discussions were car- couraged and helped by the Stinsons. and Revelation. ried on it became unbearable for Mrs. She also has made the decision to be bap- After breaking a partial barrier, Mary Stinson. She felt that Bill Humeniuk tized in the near future. Stinson continually objected to every part was intruding upon her rights and break- "Not by might nor by power, but by of our study. After some time had passed, ing up her home. She made it known to my Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts." Zech. I was at their home studying when Mary him that he was not wanted, and for 4:6. Thus the work of the Lord will requested that I not bother them any about three months they did not see one soon be finished. more. She then called me a home-break- er, a hypocrite and a few other mild names. Almost one month later I happened to be driving by and thought I would drop in. When Mary answered the door I asked her if it was safe to come in. She smiled and invited me in. We had a friendly conversation, and I was invited to come back. Instead, she and Don came to our home. In the meantime Don had come along very well. In Don's case every detail of This baptismal picture which includes the Stinsons appeared in the July 14 MESSENGER but without the following names given. Front row, left to right: Russell Polishuk, Allan Chamberlain, Barbara the Third Angel's Message was accepted Bragg, Brenda Heath. Back row: Elder D. Skoretz, Donald Stinson, Mary Stinson, Marjory Fedu- senko, Pastor C. G. Samograd. with intense interest. Never before had 290 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER care, for it was baggage that had brought me to this spot in dockland, which by now had become almost sacred to me. When sailing day came, the great liner was neatly waiting alongside the landing stage, I looked up at the place from which I used to look down. How different everything seemed now! My last journey in these ships was East- bound, but I did not return. Now I was Westbound, resuming the voyage appar- ently. My return had been interrupted in the service of God. When Father Point was reached it brought back memories of Dr. Harry Hankins who was waiting for me at the foot of the ladder leading up to the bridge of my ship. We were bound from Montreal to the Cape at the time and in the matter of moments we arranged to have Bible studies in my cab- in each day during the voyage. What struck me at the time and has made a great impression upon my mind ever Left to right: William Humeniuk, Home Missionary leader of the Brantford Church, Mrs. Donald Stinson, Mr. Donald Stinson. since, was the fact that he had cancelled his booking to return to South Africa through England, and was greatly im- he studied or read the Bible until now visited them frequently, encouraging pressed to travel by my ship because as as he realized how wicked the world is. them. he said "I felt there was someone I had Mary always objected to doctrinal She finally took her stand along with to meet, and I believe that person is you." points until about two months prior to her husband. Her parents disowned her, As we steamed up the St. Lawrence their baptism when she began to see and cancelled their will and even sent back River on our way to join you in Canada, accept, although cautiously. Her par- a Father's Day card which she had sent I could not "help but think of the days of ents, upon finding out about her de- her father. This literally broke her heart, Louis Passebois, of his stirring advertise- cision, strongly objected. They kept call- but she went all the way, being complete- ments in the local Press and the enthus- ing her from Chatham, threatened to ly convinced of the truth. iasm of the members of the Montreal disown her and being well off, they Don has been 'active in missionary Church in those days. His council was threatened to cancel all their will. She, work every week for the past six months, wise, his ways were winsome as he told being the only child, became discouraged distributing to homes in Brantford the me that God has a place in His work for and held back her decision. Pastor Samo- pamphlet entitled "This May Startle all who are willing to love and serve Him. grad came along one night when she was You". During many voyages to West Africa, at her lowest level of discouragement. He WILLIAM HUMENIUK I have loaded ships with her mahogany brightened her hopes. For one month Home Missionary Leader logs, her cocoa and her palm oil; have prior to baptism Pastor Samograd and I Brantford S.D.A. Church seen her ports grow, Takoradi Reef( once a menace to marine navigation, now a flourishing harbour of safety and com- mercial enterprise. This service was a privilege, but it was a greater privilege to Memoirs serve her later as a missionary. My first contact with the Advent Mes- sage however, was at Port Elizabeth, by T. L. GILLETT South Africa. Sam Weller, (not the Dic- kens character of course) was a faithful NOTE: This is a condensation of the thrilling life story of T. L. Gillett, pastor of church member and would meet ships the Pembroke Church, Ontario, who has recently arrived in Canada from England. with the Signs of the Times. His wife Prior to accepting the Adventist Faith and his subsequent appointment in the min- often invited me to their home but the istry, Elder Gillett was a sea captain. His important contacts with the Message came opportunity never came until twenty in the seaports of Port Elizabeth, South Africa; Montreal, Canada; and New York years later, when I became pastor of City. their church and ran campaigns in those great seaports where our churches are now very well established. It is over thirty years ago now since I stood on that same spot in dockland, and Upon landing on this side of the At- came down the gangway of a great liner I must admit I had to stop and look and lantic, my wife and the two children in Liverpool. I was to leave a career listen, as thoughts rushed through my remaining at home were invited to New which had become second nature to me mind of those crisis days when a young York. Here were more memories. As I and which I loved very much. I was man alters his course for God. Many of stood on Broadway forty years ago, not venturing into .the unknown, but with the officials had wondered where I had knowing what to do with myself and my hand in the hand of God. It is only been all these years and my baggage for wandering into the Casino Theatre, I a matter of a few weeks ago since I Canada received the utmost attention and found myself in the midst of an evange-

Vol- 34, No. 16, JULY 28, 1965 2.91 listic campaign run by Louis K. Dickson. ity which shapes our ends, rough hew ever the notion strikes, nor to have the He was presenting the Sabbath to a house them how we may." Jesus said, "But seek car out after a certain hour at night. He packed to capacity. It was here that I ye first the kingdom of God and his right- should know WHERE to drive. There really became inspired to devote the rest eousness; and all these things shall be are certain places that are out of bounds. of my life to the foolishness of preaching. added unto you." We are glad to meet He should also know with WHOM to God has never let go of my hand ever drive. Driver training should include since. you in Canada. Some of you again, but knowing how, when, where, and with And now Canada again. What a coun- most of you for the first time. Let us go whom to drive. try! What a privilege! 'What a task! It forward together and finish our course Question: What can we as parents do was Shakespeare who said, "It is a divin- and His task. for our teen-agers who are at the dating age? Of course we want them to date, but we also know some of the unpleasant Manitoba — Saskatchewan - and even tragic experiences that have happened to others. We want our chil- dren to be happy and to be able to estab- Joint Investiture lish a Christian home. How can we help them most at this time? Parent 1: Dating is a serious matter. If ever a teen-ager needed guidance, it is in the subject of dating. Many a young person has wrecked his happiness here and his hope of eternal life by making a mess of his courtship—dating too young, the wrong person, or going to question- able places. On the other hand, dating should be most delightful and beneficial. I want my son to enjoy his dating as much as I did when I was dating his mother; therefore, I am at his service to give him the benefit of my knowledge and experience as best I can. Parent 2: I try to keep myself informed concerning the correct thing to do. In- asmuch as I have two sons and a daughter I have to know the proper way to ask for Moose Jaw and Regina had a joint Colburn and Albert Tataryn, the two a date and also how to accept, when to investiture with twenty-five candidates Pathfinder leaders, led the pathfinders, date and when not to. Contrary to my receiving a total of twenty-seven awards, many of whom were uniformed. fears, I find my children are anxious to two of which were Master Guides. Elder Elmer Koronko led the song know the correct thing to do and are service. Mrs. Joyce Koronko and Gary Colburn glad to come to me for information. This A church social followed with a sale affords me an excellent opportunity to received the Master Guide awards from of arts and crafts the Pathfinders had guide them in what to do on a date, Elder Norman Matiko who challenged produced. This brought in $112.00. where to go, and who should be along. each one to keep the highest ideals. Gary ROBERT NATIUK, Press Secretary Parent 3: I want my daughter to feel free to invite her friends to our home. Although I cannot afford to buy every thing she might suggest, I do let her ar- range the front room as it seems best to pateataf Exdapt9e her. If the young man is coming to din- ner, I let her cook the meal. She enjoys it, and it is a good experience for her. Question: My fifteen-year-old son can Parent 2: I think that when a teen- Safe Driving Will Never hardly wait for his birthday. He feels ager is old enough to drive, he is old Cause An Accident. that then he should learn how to drive enough to take responsibility. In fact, as the car. But I am so afraid he will have I see it, it is his ability to take responsi- Authorities predict 41,500,000 deaths a wreck. With all the cars on the road bility that determines his readiness to and injuries on Canadian and American today it is dangerous for anyone to drive, drive. One with little or no sense of re- highways in the next 10 years. That's much less a teen-ager. What shall I do? sponsibility has no business jeopardizing one person out of five! Don't let it hap- Parent 1: Teach him. Certainly in life and property on the highway regard- pen to you. this day and age everyone should know less of his age. When he is willing to You Can Do Something About It! how to drive a car, and the best time to take responsibility, I should be willing to * Watch your speed learn is in the teens. We were delighted let him drive. * Keep a safe interval when our son began showing interest in Parent 3: I think that a teen-ager * Never pass on hills or curves learning to walk and glad when he was should have a complete driver education. able to pedal his little tricycle himself. Learning how to start and stop the car is * Yield right of way if in doubt Why shouldn't we ,be just as eager for not enough. He should learn WHEN to * Fasten your seat belt him to learn the adult way of travelling? drive. Sharing the family car does not Safe Driving Will Never Cause an We are. give him exclusive rights to drive when- accident. 292 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Alberta — Temperance Booth at Calgary Stampede a Success

TO SMOKE OR NOT TO SMOKE Et P

i t

o1

Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith and father, T. W. Smith, of the Calgary Central One of the large groups watching "One In Twenty Thousand." Seventh-day Adventist Church, welcoming the public to the Temperance booth at the Calgary Stampede.

The Temperance booth erected at the habit of smoking and it was also observed A number from the Calgary Church Calgary Stampede grounds was a tre- that more people stopped by the Seventh- volunteered their services in caring for mendous success from the very begin- day Adventist booth than by any other the booth and all felt it to be a very pleas- ning. Fifty .to seventy-five persons gath- in the pavilion. ant experience. There is no question that ered around each showing of the "One Frequent requests were made for liter- much publicity was given to the church In Twenty Thousand" film. A variety of ature pertaining to the Seventh-day Ad- literature was available to the public as ventist beliefs and this was made avail- through this exhibition. We are certain they attended the showing or passed by able to them. Free drawings for some of that God's blessing will attend the hun- the booth. It was noticed that dozens of our truth-filled books at certain intervals dreds of pieces of literature that were teen-agers were interested in kicking the attracted many to the booth. given away during the week.

Ordination Service at Alberta Camp Meeting

sented the challenge and Elder Philip Moores, local Conference President, pre- sented the charge while Elder R. R. Figuhr gave the prayer of dedication. Elder Milliken received his B.A. De- gree in Theology from Canadian Union College in 1960 and his Masters Degree from Andrews University in 1961. He and his wife, Joyce, are leading out in a very strong programme in the district. A new church has just been built and dedicated in Medicine Hat under his leadership and a strong welfare pro- gramme has been developed that is rec- ognized by all the town's people. Many of his laymen are actively engaged in Elder Larry Milliken and his wife, Joyce, shaking hands with Elder Philip Moores following the ordination service as Elders J. W. Bothe and R. R. Figuhr look on. soul-winning activities due to his out- standing leadership. Larry Milliken, pastor of the Medicine Union College. This was a unique ordi- We salute this fine young man and Hat district, was ordained to the gospel nation in that it was performed on tele- his wife and feel that God will be able ministry on Sabbath, July 10, at the Al- vision to an estimated audience of more to use them in a mighty way to help berta camp meeting held at Canadian than 20,000. Elder J. W. Bothe pre- finish the work.

VoL. 34, No. 16, JULY 28, 1965 293

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294 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER Voice of Prophecy Weddings ADVERTISEMENTS Radio Log CORDETT — KAY Rates: Per issue, 40 words or less, $3.00; each Garth Cordett and Lenna Kay exchanged wed- additional word, eight cents. Display Advertising, Sundays unless otherwise noted. Subject ding vows in the Stettler Church on June 8, 1965. $4.00 per inch. No advertising will be accepted to change. Consult your local paper. Following the ceremony, their many relatives and unless cash accompanies copy. Send all advertise- friends were invited to a lovely reception where ments to your conference office for approval. Issued July 1, 1965. good wishes were received by the happy couple. "No responsibility can be accepted for any mis- May heaven's blessing be theirs as they establish representation or dissatisfaction arising from any — CANADA — their home in Edmonton. advertisement." PASTOR TED ANDREWS Alberta Calgary CFCN 1060 10:00 AM Camrose CFCW 790 3:00 PM PATZER — ANDREWS SALE — Two new three-bedroom bungalows. Auto- Drumheller CJ DV 910 8:00 PM In an evening ceremony in the Lacombe Seventh- matic hot air, paved driveways, landscaped. Near Lethbridge CJOC 1220 8:30 AM day Adventist Church on June 20, Shirley Dawn Rest Haven Hospital, church and church school. One full basement, cathedral entrance, carport, Peace River CKYL 610 1:30 PM Andrews, youngest daughter of Elder and Mrs. Ted Red Deer CKRD 850 7:00 PM Andrews of Lacombe, became the bride of Roger sundeck. 1,206 sq. ft. Lot 70 x 112, $17,500. Other Larry Patzer, youngest son of Elder and Mrs. Rein- has utility and garage, 1,150 sq. ft. Lot 100 x 140, hold Patzer of Auburn, California. Both fathers $15,500 or with acre of land at $17,000. Address British Columbia participated in the beautiful ceremony which joined mail to C. A. Penner, R.R. 2, Sidney, B.C. 40-16 Abbotsford CFVR 1240 10:00 AM their lives together. Sherril Andrews, sister of the bride, was maid of honour and Carole Rick, Rita Campbell River CFWB 1490 9:30 AM Leiske, and Connie Zbaraschuk were bridesmaids, NEW HONEY FOR SALE — 1965 Clover Honey, strained, but not processed in any other way. 70 Chilliwack CHWK 1270 10:00 AM while Ron Patzer, Gordon Rick, Jerry Leiske, and Courtenay CFCP 1440 9:30 AM Murvin Nicks acted as groomsmen. lb. can $14.50, Case of six 8-lb. pails $11.50. All orders received by August 31 guaranteed filled. Ft. St. John CKNL 970 1:30 PM Our prayers and best wishes go with them as they establish their home at Pacific Union College David Johnson, Box 997, Stettler, Alberta. Kitimat CKTK 1230 9:00 AM where Roger is a senior Theology student. 40-16,17 Prince George CKPG 550 9:00 AM PASTOR TED ANDREWS Quesnel CKCQ 570 9:30 AM Smithers CFBV 1230 9:00 AM Terrace CFTK 590 9:00 AM BENJAMIN — GOODING Please send "Messenger" material to your Trail CJAT 610 9:30 AM Myrtle Miriam Gooding and George Augustus conference editor who in turn will for- Vancouver KAR I 550 9:30 AM Benjamin exchanged marriage vows at the Willow- Vernon CJIB 940 1:30 PM dale Church on Sunday, March 7, 1965. Elder H. ward to CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER. Williams Lake CKCQ-1 1240 9:30 AM Ward Hill officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin are both members of the Toronto West Church. Mrs. Benjamin is from Manitoba Trinidad and attended school at the West Indies Conference Editors Training School in Jamaica, before coming to Dauphin CKDM 730 10:00 AM Canada. She graduated from the Branson Hospital Winnipeg CKY 580 6:30 PM School of Nursing with the class of 1963 and is BRITISH COLUMBIA — W. E. Kuester now a member of the hospital staff. Mr. Benjamin is from St. Kitts, West Indies. He is presently em- ALBERTA — J. Martz New Brunswick ployed as a machinist in Toronto. Moncton CKCW 1220 9:00 AM (Received in editorial office July 16) MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN — N. J. Motiko St. John CHSJ 1150 5:30 PM Woodstock, Sat. CJCJ 920 6:30 PM ONTARIO-QUEBEC — D. Skoretz MARITIMES — D. E. Tinkler Newfoundland Corner Brook CFCB 570 9:00 AM OBITUARIES NEWFOUNDLAND — A. N. How Grand Bank CJOX 710 9:00 PM Grand Falls CJCN 680 10:45 PM CKCM 620 12:30 PM SMITH — Mrs. Margaret A. Smith was born in Conference Directory St. John's CJON 930 10:45 PM Scotland March 27, 1882 and passed to her rest in VOAR 1230 Vancouver, B.C. May 18, 1965 at the age of eighty- ALBERTA CONFERENCE — Philip Moores, President; Sunday thru Thursday 9:00 PM three. Her husband had preceded her in death just H. C. T. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; 201-16 Ave. nine months before. N.E., Calgary, Alberta. Saturday 5:00 PM Funeral services were conducted from Forest Lawn, Burnaby, and interment was made at Forest BRITISH COLUMBIA CONFERENCE — G. 0. Adams, Nova Scotia Lawn Memorial Park. President; L. H. Davies, Secretary-Treasurer; Box 10, Mrs. Smith accepted this Truth through the min- Halifax CH NS 960 8:15 AM istry of Elder George Freeman and was baptized Mission City, B.C. CHNS-FM 96.1 8:15 AM into the Seventh-day Adventist Church in 1944. MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN CONFERENCE — A. W. Sydney CJCB 1270 9:00 AM HARRY C. WHITE, Assistant Pastor Vancouver Central Church Kaytor, President; E. F. White, Secretary-Treas- CJCB-FM 94.9 9:00 AM urer; 1004 Victoria Ave., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. CJCX-SW 6010 9:00 AM MARITIME CONFERENCE — D. E. Tinkler, President; W. Nepjuk, Secretary-Treasurer; 451 St. George Ontario NIELSEN — Niels Christian Nielsen was born in Jutland, Denmark on June 14, 1885 and died at St., Moncton, N.B. Ft. Frances CFOB 800 8:30 AM his home in Red Deer, June 10, 1965. When he Fort William CKPR 580 9:30 AM was a small child his parents came to Minnesota and MISSION DU ST LAURENT — R. M. Devine, Director, CKPR-FM 94.3 9:30 AM later to Wisconsin and North Dakota. He came 7250 Rue Valdombre, Saint Leonard, Quebec. C. Klam, Treasurer, 1148 King St. E., Oshawa, Kingston CKLC 1380 to Dickson, Alberta in 1906 where he married 9:30 AM Margaret Westergard in 1912. He lived in Red Ontario. CKLC-FM 99.5 9:30 AM Deer since 1927 and was baptized into the Advent Oshawa CKLB 1350 8:15 AM faith in 1954. Left to mourn the loss of a loving NEWFOUNDLAND CONFERENCE — A. N. How, Presi- Ottawa CKOY 1310 10:30 AM husband and father are his wife and five daughters, dent, 106 Freshwater Rd., St. John's, Newfound- Pembroke CH OV 1350 eight grandchildren, one sister, and a host of land. 9:00 PM friends. Funeral service was held in the Red Deer Peterboro CKPT 1420 8:00 AM Seventh-day Adventist Church and interment was ONTARIO-QUEBEC CONFERENCE — L. L. Bock, Presi- Sudbury CKSO 790 7:15 AM made in the Dickson Cemetery. dent; E. J. Gregg, Secretary-Treasurer; 1110 King Toronto CKFH 1430 10:00 AM PASTOR TED ANDREWS St. E., Oshawa, Ontario. Windsor CKLW 800 8:00 PM

Prince Edward Island MEYERS—Daniel John Meyers was born in Frank- fort, Kansas in 1889 and passed away in Edmonton, MESSENGER DATES Charlottetown CFCY 630 1:30 PM May 24, 1965 at the age of seventy-five years. On October 12, 1907 he was united in marriage to Deadline Deadline Date of Quebec Mary Dolly. In 1914 they moved to Frontier, Sas- for Copy for Copy Issue katchewan where they homesteaded. Coming to with pictures with no pictures Montreal CKVL 850 9:00 AM Leedale, Alberta in 1936, he operated a general Quebec CFOM 1340 8:00 AM store. In 1963 they retired and moved to Bentley. He is survived by his wife, Mary, one son and July 30 Aug. 2 Aug. 11 Saskatchewan four daughters, seventeen grandchildren and twenty great-grandchildren, and many friends wl•o came Aug. 13 Aug. 16 Aug. 25 Regina CKCK 620 7:30 PM to know and love him. Saskatoon CFQC 600 10:30 AM PASTOR TED ANDREWS

Vol,. 34, No. 16, JULY 28, 1965 295 Need Kingsway College

to broaden the mental — Professional Training in Secretarial, Nursing — Liberal Arts Training — Pre-Professional for Many Careers

—to develop the physical — Industrial-work Programme — Physical Education Programme

—to cultivate the social — Youth Activities Group-centered — Civic Projects, Community Beamed

—to deepen the spiritual — Full-time Spiritual Atmosphere and Growth * Provincial Accreditation * Improved Physical Education

* General Conference Department Accreditation * New Classroom Building

* Competent & Certified Staff * 350 Student Capacity

* 300 Rolling Scenic Acres * Modern School Industries For further information write to the President Box 308 Oshawa, Ontario

296 CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER