ISSN 0383 - 252X

"IrklysitioVavo# ELLEN G. 1TE H CICADA

Six years after the 1844 disappointment we find James and Ellen White in New England and "Canada East," visiting Adventist believers. She specifically men- tions the following places: "Vermont, Canada, New Hampshire, and Maine."—Selected Messages, book 2, p. 26. These meetings in 1850 "were held in private houses" O in a little town called Melbourne. The general public was •i not invited because it was impossible to reach them. r5 Feelings against the Adventists ran high for several years after the 1844 disappointment. 0 At the Melbourne meeting there were about twenty believers who were "strong in the truth." Poor Mrs. r0 White was fatigued and suffering with a sore throat, but a season of prayer cleared that up. God blessed His _c servant with clear utterance. In the meeting in Canada, as well as in Vermont and 0 throughout New England, James and Ellen White took time to explain thoroughly the meaning of the cleansing of the sanctuary, the judgement work of Jesus in the Os most holy place, and to tell why Jesus had not returned in 1844. Some of their time was spent correcting error tri and checking the little brush fires of fanaticism which had begun to burn in some Adventist communities. Not a few Adventists came out in a decided manner against their past advent experience. They were im- patient, unbelieving and rebellious. But Ellen White Os wrote, "Others dared not go to this length and deny the 6 way the Lord had led them. They were glad to hear arguments from the Word of God which would harmon- so bitter to them, they saw that God indeed led them, ize our position with prophetic history. As they listened and they rejoiced in the truth."—Ibid. to an explanation of the disappointment which had been As far as I know, the meeting in Melbourne, Quebec, z

SPIRIT of PROPHECY 1E) T 21, 1977 J was the only meeting that Ellen White ever held in Canada. In 1905 A. 0. Burrough, a laborer in Canada, wrote to She may have once crossed a portion of Canada while traveling Ellen G. White and pleaded for the services of T. H. Robinson from New York to Michigan, but we do not find historical and W. W. Simpson, apparently both Canadians but then evidences of her labors in the Dominion beyond the 1850 laboring in the United States. He wanted them to return to experience. Canada and to assist him in meeting "the Sunday question" Ellen White's labors were directed toward the believers, and that apparently was imminent at that time. Brother Burrough there were few believers in Canada in those early days. Mrs. felt that Canadians could do better laboring in Canada than White spent most of her time among believers laboring in others and that the native talents and spiritual gifts of these countries where the work was established. While successful as two native-born Canadians could be useful to the cause in that an evangelist, she was essentially the Lord's special messenger crisis. No mention is made of the result of Burrough's appeal to the remnant people of God, and thus did not do pioneering for Robinson and Simpson to come to Canada. missionary work to any degree in Canada, in Europe, or In 1914 an article in the Review (Review and Herald, Australia. October 29, 1914) expressed Ellen White's feelings of rejoicing As the years slipped by and the church expanded we find "that the efforts put forth by the pioneer workers among Ellen White concerning herself with the spiritual life of our foreign nationalities in the United States and Canada have believers. For example, in 1871 reference is made to a borne a rich harvest of souls."—Evangelism, p. 571, 572. The "Brother and Sister L of Canada" who "have been gradually statement appears in a chapter in the book Evangelism dealing losing their hold on God and their love for heavenly and divine with laboring for persons from outside the United States. things as they have been more earnestly grasping for worldly Ellen White was indeed an international seer, not a treasures."—Testimonies, vol. 2, p. 674. provincial prophet. Her interests extended far beyond the Ellen White lamented the fact that "a few years ago they country in which she was borp. Her labors in Canada, in loved to have an interest in the advancement of the truth and Australia, in Europe* indicate her world vision, and her work of God. More recently their love for gain has increased, concern for the world church. and they have not felt interested to do their part to save their The foregoing facts regarding Ellen White and her interest fellow men. ... They have a work to do to set their hearts and in Canada should be kept in mind on Spirit of Prophecy Day, house in order. ... They should work earnestly to get the love May 21, when our churches throughout Canada and through- of the world out of their hearts and should place their out the English-speaking world will be reviewing the provi- affections upon things above, not upon things on the dences of God in connection with the bestowal of this gift earth."—/bid., p. 674, 675. upon Ellen White, God's special messenger to the remnant. Numerous testimonies of a similar character were directed *Procure a copy of Ellen G. White in Europe by D. A. to believers in the United States. She was led by God to exalt Delafield at your Adventist Book Centre. the true values offered in Christ over the petty treasures of this D. A. Delafield, Associate Secretary, life. Ellen G. White Estate, Inc.

Associate Editor Retires

Forty years in the same institution! That is the service record of Miss Pearl I. Browning who is retiring at the end of April. Miss Browning graduated from Oshawa Missionary College, (now Kingsway Col- lege) in June 1937. On July 1 she started work for the Watchman Press, later Mar- acle Press, as a proofreader. She contin- ued in this capacity until 1959 when she became associate editor of the CANA- DIAN UNION MESSENGER. On Wednesday evening, April 13, the Executive Committee of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada, the office staff of the Canadian Union Conference, W. J. Blacker, and F. L. Bell, General Managers of the Pacific Press and Maracle Press respectively, honored Miss Brown- ing at a supper served in the Union Boardroom. A presentation of a purse, scarf, cheque and cash was made to Miss Browning with best wishes for a happy Miss Browning happily admires gifts presented at the supper in her honor. retirement. A. N. How, Editor

2 Canadian Union Messenger "The Enlightened Age" It Is Written

We live in an "Enlightened Age" tech- Canadian Station Releases nologically speaking. We have many in- September 1976 ventions for convenience. We have devel- oped fast and efficient transportation. We have tremendous potentials in the field of MARKET STATION/CHANNEL DAY TIME communication. Are the wonderful ad- vances in technology indicative of ad- ALBERTA vanced character building? Calgary CFAC-2 Sunday 10:00 am The news today brings us many sad Edmonton CITV-13 Sunday 12:30 pm commentaries on lack of love, kindness Lethbridge CJOC-7 Sunday 10:00 am and consideration. We live in a selfish Lloydminster CKSA-2 Sunday 12:30 pm world whose inhabitants need the gospel Medicine Hat CHAT-6 Sunday 10:00 am of Jesus Christ. IT IS WRITTEN is Yellowknife CFYK— Wednesday 8:00 pm endeavoring to bring this gospel to the Grande Prairie Northern Cable Sunday 12:30 pm world by means of television. Thrilling letters come to our office revealing the BRITISH COLUMBIA working of the Holy Spirit. Here is what a Terrace CFTK-3 Sunday 3:00 pm viewer from Quebec said: "Again I have Vancouver CHAN-8 Sunday 11:00 am been watching your program as usual and must admit I'm always spiritually en- Victoria CHEK-6 Sunday 11:00 am lightened when I do—as though every program is directed to me. . . .May God MANITOBA help you to continue your beautiful Brandon CKX-5 Sunday 12:00 noon work." Winnipeg CKND-9 Sunday 1:30 pm The Books are appreciated too. "I have a copy of your book Destination NEWFOUNDLAND Life by Pastor George Vandeman and St. John's CJON-6 Sunday 10:30 am find it so fascinating I wish to have extra copies for my friends." (Ontario) "The MARITIMES program, (IT IS WRITTEN) with Mr. Bridgewater Tri-Town Cable Sunday 10:30 am George Vandeman is among the top five Charlottetown Island Cable Tuesday religious programs I love best. We receive this highly intelligent and thought pro- ONTARIO voking program on the C.T.V. network Hamilton/Toronto CHCH-11 Sunday 9:30 am . . . .1 love it and hardly ever miss it." Ottawa C J OH-13 Sunday 10:00 am Praise and thank God for these responses. Ottawa Skyline Cable Sunday 2:00 pm We have just completed eight Revela- Peterborough CH E X-12 Sunday 10:30 am tion Seminars in Canada with Pastor Thunder Bay CKPR-2 Sunday 12:00 noon Vandeman. Four seminars were held in Timmins CFCL-6 Sunday 12:00 noon the Manitoba-Saskatchewan Conference Wingham CKNX-8 Sunday 11:30 am and four in the Ontario Conference. The Windsor (Detroit) WJBK-2 Sunday 10:30 am total attendance in Manitoba-Saskatche- QUEBEC wan was nearly 500; and in Ontario Montreal nearly 1,000. God blessed these Seminar CFCF-12 Sunday 9:30 am studies and the Holy Spirit spoke to the people as they studied the remnant SASKATCHEWAN church and other topics. Many are now Regina CKCK-2 Sunday 10:00 am studying in the continuing Seminars with Saskatoon CFQC-8 Sunday 10:00 am our pastors. Swift Current CJFB-5 Sunday 10:30 am We need your support through your Yorkton CKOS-3 Sunday 11:00 am daily prayers and financial gifts. God bless his people in Canada is the prayer in Please cut out this log and keep for future reference. Watch for changes in future editions. our office. L. R. KRENZLER, Director, Communication Dept., Canadian Union

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

Vol. 46, No. 9, May 5, 1977 3 Here and There in Christian Education

The Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada actively participates in training the children of the church to be worthy citizens of their country and to be members of God's kingdom also. Training involves goals and objectives to be reached. It means hard work, time spent in planning, financial support, and well prepared programs. Church schools play a very important role in the church's program of training its children for the joy of service to others in this world and for the greater joy of wider service in our heavenly home. The program involves the full development of the student's mental, physical, and spiritual capacities. The ultimate goal for Christian education programs is the restoration of the image of the Creator in the hearts and lives of His children. The following is a brief pictorial review of some of the activities involved in the church school program. M. Graham, Associate Director of Education, Canadian Union Greater Toronto School Board members look- ing for dollars.

Frank Juriansz, Chris Chan, and Pastor R. Morning staff worship, Winnipeg Junior Morning prayer circle at Winnipeg — Young of the Greater Toronto School Board Academy. Magoon, teacher. discussing plans.

Beginning teacher, Clarissa Long of North S.D.A. schools' music program in practical u,.‘ Pleasant Valley band tuning up. Okanagan Junior Academy still thinks that — part of the Calgary school band helping at an school is lots of fun. evangelistic effort.

4 Canadian Union Messenger

Students plant their garden in the greenhouse at Pioneer log school at Silver Creek, B.C., still Primary students use modern equipment in Pleasant Valley Junior Academy, Vernon. stands. learning to read. Red River Valley Junior Academy, Winnipeg.

Nature display at North Okanagan Junior Silver Creek pupils studying in the new school. Building furniture, Red River Valley Junior Academy typifies S.D.A. schools' emphasis on Academy pupils and Mr. D. Streifling. creation and nature study.

Friendly, busy school rooms across Canada Mrs. R. Tiller, parent and church school sup- Pleasant Valley temperance posters. with helpful Christian teachers are typified by porter, volunteers to help the teacher as she this classroom at North Okanagan Junior conducts a reading class for Shanda Graham, Academy — Mrs. Zachary, teacher. Darcy Tiller, and Daryl Campbell, Silver Creek.

Vol. 46, No. 9, May 5, 1977 5 Profiles of Dedication 5

Sherwood Park Nursing Home, Alberta

By A. George Rodgers, Consultant, Health Care Institutions, Canada

Administration's penchant for up- department of government, a compassion- grading personnel and services, consonant ate administration, and a devoted, accom- with the Canadian Council's criteria, was modating staff, agreed to accept several reflected in several operational areas, in- children and adolescents, with varying cluding the Dietary Department, whose degrees of physical disability and dis- Director has undertaken special training orientation. It was a moving experience in Food Service and Dietetics at Andrews to see the plight of those so young, and University. so utterly dependent upon others for In our tour of the physical plant, supportive therapy, and tender loving housekeeping was in full accord with the care. Here was revealed Adventist philos- maxim "Cleanliness is next to godli- ophy extolling the Christian graces com- ness" as evidenced by the scintillating prehended in a depth of understanding, Allen Fowler, Administrator floors, which gave evidence of ardent and seeming inexhaustible patience lov- application of cleaning techniques, aug- ingly lavished upon all. Established in 1969 by the Alberta mented by "elbow grease" industriously But in such a place as this, one must Conference, and duly incorporated as a and diligently applied by the people who learn to adapt to the exigencies and charitable institution, Sherwood Park care. diversities implicit in a personal care and Nursing Home commenced its God- The laundry too, well-equipped and extended care facility. It is here within ordained mission by inauguration of long functioning smoothly and personnel-wise the serenity and security of this sanctuary term facilities specializing in care of the courageously, is in daily involvement with — their last home — that we find the disabled and the aged. unceasing demands, alternating with great bereaved, and the inconsolable, the sad This well-constructed building located expectations. Seldom, if ever, do they and the disconsolate, the forgetful and on five acres, and representing a two- fail. the forgotten. It is here that they retreat million-dollar investment, including fur- Diversional activities for the residents into reverie, and for a transient moment nishings and equipment, presently has a merit the services of two full-time individ- find solace and peace, as they mentally bed capacity of one hundred, but the uals, while spiritual emphasis and pastoral take refuge in the warmth of contempla- administration is convinced that under counselling are provided by our local tive recollection of happy days, and the compulsion of sheer necessity, plans Adventist pastor three mornings a week. cherished memories. should eventually lead to an enlargement Perhaps of all the institutions visited And the privilege is ours to point these of the premises. throughout our extensive itinerary, the dear hearts to The More Excellent Way — Seventy employees zealously pursue clientele "mix" at Sherwood Park evoked The Way, The Truth and The Life — to their individual and collective roles, as our most pronounced response. Conse- minister unto their needs, to "share our they confer comfort, radiate cheerfulness, quent upon an urgent request from a faith", and to "keep looking up". and demonstrate with warmth and kind- liness the unfailing constancy of their preoccupation. In compliance with government pre- scription, the administration has been meticulous in structuring its clinical staf- fing pattern. Sherwood Park's well- qualified complement headed by the Di- rector of Nursing, includes registered nurses, graduate nurses, licensed practical nurses, nurse aides and orderlies. These, together with other professional disci- plines, constitute in amalgam this body of expertise, fully geared to a commendable and impressive demonstration of dedica- ted Christian endeavour. Conference President James Wilson, and members of the Board, together with the Home's administrator, are to be con- gratulated on receiving the coveted and prestigious seal of official approval of the Canadian Council on Hospital Accred- itation.

6 Canadian Union Messenger

Here at Sherwood Park dedication is

inscribed upon the hearts and beautifully • _A • elaborated in the lives of those who serve. -S- -• -•-• This same indispensable ingredient we call dedication, is exemplified in the person Original Theme Song of Administrator Allen Fowler, who since 7#1 os Needectifor-0 0-4P— 1970 has been the chief executive officer P . P • IV er — of this progressive and highly respected Festivals of Faith institution. Continue to "Bless this house EgIVALof MITA r 0 Lord we pray."

, S worm Plans for the five Festivals of Faith salechated.tortiek spring of 1978 in North America are developing nicely as sectional planning committees work on witnessing activities, logistics, anci. prrpgrierntni*: We expect that,there Neill lie 10,000 young peop actively engaged in witnessing activities duping these festivals and that scoref of baptisms will result in the evangelistic efforts that follow each festival. S 144 ok __111. !!• I IP 01 4171 II 41 - di Elder Knechtle Holds Ira ~r Revival Meetings in Edmonton MITIMITA The Festival of Faith logo is being used as the theme for the festivals. No other theme is to be used, but we are Elder Emelio B. Knechtle held meet- desirous of having,,,a special theme song written by one of our ings on Friday night, February 25 in the young people. The theme song selected would be used •s S Edmonton South Side Church; Sabbath nationally at all five festivals. morning in the Ukrainian Church; 3:30 Sabbath afternoon and 7:00 o'clock Sab- bath evening in the Central Church. All meetings were very well attended. teoare inviting our iouig people to sub it_ an 7,_=1- Brother Knechtle's theme was that original c rnposition at-cording-to-the-foil-Owing guicfelin :- S---- 1i. Si Jesus is the centre of our salvation. He 1. Song is to be written by a youth under 35 years of asked many questions for the members to age. ponder. He also asked us to set goals high -• 2. Thence song is3o have aernihimum of *bars awl a and to strive with the help of Christ to maximum of 16. 41:w reach Christ's character and perfection. Therpe of woro ng-i-a-re--i lPpAront Some questions that are still in the I4. importance of the word, power from God and writer's thoughts are: "Do you have any Holly Spirit for witnessing, dedication to a finished ,--- strange gods in your midst? Do you dare task or similar theme. y, not dii, to live on the level that you have been Song Isk: to 40e arranged in foir-pfirt harmon -4t--47---1— i/ just melody line. er: Jo- • on? What have you given up? Do you '00 5. Finished song is to be sent to Elder Bill Edsell, deny Him, and then sell out to Satan?" Youth Director, Canadian Union Conference, not Yes, we know the way and the truth, but aNattr re) iltaverrbefl do we really have it in our hearts? __,_ • - t------74r--: What a challenge Brother Knechtle -1:- I G 3e_ _le ' 6 --14- ' —1 likOhr ti. I I c4USA4k± Z-11F •• 1 7 or Threctefr- left, and what blessings everyone re- I te --tw ceived! Phil Brod, Communication Secretary Edmonton Central Church Second Korean Baptism

Sister Insook Lee, Sister Sochoon Kim and Brother Usik Yi were baptized into the Seventh-day Adventist Church on Sabbath, March 19. They will be joining the Korean Company organized under the capable leadership of Brother Keith Chang. The Korean Company meets in the Edmonton Ukrainian Church. They are planning on witnessing in a mighty way to the 360 Korean families now Brother Usik Yi, Sister Sochoon Kim and Sister Insook Lee who were baptized March 19 and residing in Edmonton. joined the Korean Company meeting in the Elder Emilio B. Knechtle P. E. Uniat, Pastor Edmonton Ukrainian Church.

Vol. 46, No. 9, May 5, 1977 7 Know Your Senior Canadian Unica

by PERC'

The Food Service is one of the most important facilities of our campus. Here students come for three nutritious meals day which are necessary for young adults. In order to provid this facility, the Food Service is the only industry that run seven days a week. Under the direction of Mr. Lyle Brook and assisted by Mrs. Carol Vanderwilt, the Food Service serve approximately 16,000 meals per month. Thirty-two student assist in this service while earning part of their way througl school. Not only are the students earning money, but they ar also learning a trade. Several of the students have learned hoN to bake and two students have decided to further thei education in the field of dietetics. The Food Service Bakery turns out all of the bakes

The Cafeteria — the most popular building on campus.

Only one thing is better than smelling fresh, home-made bread, an, that's eating it. Mrs. Frieda Goodburn sets the last loaf on the coolin trays.

Theresa Elliot finds salad making a serious business.

Mrs. Vanderwilt, Assistant Cafeteria Director, works with the student making sure the pizza gets plenty of cheese.

8 Canadian Union Messenger lege Series No. 7 ge Food Service

'R Director

products used by the school in addition to selling bread to the surrounding community. Two students are employed in this area under the direction of Mrs. Frieda Goodburn. The Food Service industry runs on a quarter million dollar budget each year, receiving $88.00 per month from each dormitory student. This means that students are receiving their meals for approximately $.94 per meal. Visitors eating in the dining room pay a very minimal amount above this for their meals. In addition to serving students in our spacious dining room, the Food Services also caters banquets, wedding receptions, and luncheons.

Cafeteria Director Lyle Brooks checks the noon entree.

Good food, good conversation, good friends — the perfect ingredients for a happy banquet table.

Ruth Birney enjoys her work in the Bakery. Hungry students line up at the hot food deck.

Vol. 46, No. 9, May 5, 1977 9

Alberta—Cont.

Bound for Mission Service

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stanwick left Alberta April 19, 1977 on their way to Ethiopia Adventist College. Clayton will serve as agriculture teacher and manager of the school farm. issisabitt

Five-Day Plan in Queen Abbotsford Church Grows Charlotte Islands The Holy Spirit has been working on The Armed Forces Base, Masset, the hearts of the younger folk in the Queen Charlotte Islands was the scene of Abbotsford area. Recently Wendy and a recent successful Five-Day Plan to Stop Todd Schafer entered the watery grave of Smoking. The chaplain of the base, Cap- baptism and emerged to live a life com- tain Barkley, had heard of Adventists and plete in their Saviour Jesus Christ. Elder their "Plan" to help the public "kick the H. C. White officiated in this joyous habit". He contacted Pastor Frank John- occasion. George Schafer, father of Todd son, a date was set and plans made. The and Wendy, took part in the service. He pastor was helped by one of the local based his talk on 2 Peter 1:4. "Whereby doctors who is not an Adventist, but was are given unto us exceeding great and much impressed by what he saw. precious promises: that by these ye might The officers and people on the base be partakers of the divine nature, having Pictured left to right: Annette, Shelann (age are from all parts of Canada. The pastor escaped the corruption that is in the 2), Clayton, and Ramona (age 8). spoke with men from as far away as world through lust." Newfoundland. By staying with the men The previous week, Abbotsford re- in their residence, Pastor Johnson was ceived another member by baptism. Mrs. also able to give spiritual help to some Lydia Pilch was baptized by Pastor M. with problems and to point them to the Weststrate. As there is no baptistry in One who could best help them. Abbotsford the nearby Mission Church At the end of the five days many offered the use of theirs. This is a very voiced their thanks for the help in over- nice arrangement as the Mission members coming their habit. join in and share the celebration of the Mrs. Yvonne Johnson Lord's love and mercy toward sinners. crnu c S.D.A. Church Since the beginning of 1977 the Ab- botsford Church membership has been swelled by the transfer of 14 members Tantallon Church Ingathering from other areas. Because of a growing Victory Supper membership, the present facilities are no longer adequate. The church body has Weather forecast—snow changing to purchased property and an appeal has freezing rain. This warning failed to gone forth for funds to begin construc- dampen the enthusiasm of the Tantallon tion of a church to seat 275, with the Church members on Feb. 13 at 6 p.m., prayer that God will lead, guide and bless the date chosen for the Ingathering Vic- in this building project. tory Supper. The supper was held in the Mrs. V. Miller newly renovated Royal Canadian Legion Abbotsford S.D.A. Church Hall at Seabright. All enjoyed the deli- cious vegetarian meal served by the ladies. Doctor Dagel explains what tobacco can do. Pastor D. Crook and Lay Activities Leader Vernon Redmond presented rib- bons to those who had solicited funds or helped with the driving. God richly blessed in the Ingathering 3 wtr.' in 1976. Although it is not unusual for the church to double their goal, this time SPIRIT Of PROPLECI B they were successful in multiplying it not just twice, but four times! Praise the Lord for His wonderful works, and for His if AY 21, 1977 loving care and protection over those who engaged in the work. Evelyn Fraser Communication Secretary

10 Canadian Union Messenger CANADIAN UNION BAPTISMS

seitimbese MARCH 1977 1976 .Wttite*visposze

B C. 51 47

ALBERTA 91 101 Musical Team Coming for Campmeeting MAN. SASK. 21 4

ONTARIO 90 85

QUEBEC 20 15

MARITIM E 1 30

NFLD . 8 11

UNION TOTAL 282 293

Keith and Vikki Knoche, who will be at the M anitoba-Saskatchewan Campmeeting from July 2-9. Pastor Knoche writes his own music, sings and has made a number of records.

The Manitoba-Saskatchewan Youth are in for some exciting adventures this year at Campmeeting at the Blackstrap Chalet, July 2-9. Keith Knoche and his wife, Vikki (nee Heath), team together in St. Thomas Baptisms a special presentation for youth, includ- ing a program of musical parables that Christmas Day, 1976, was a special you won't want to miss. blessed event this year for the St. Thomas Pastor Knoche's recent albums include Church. Two more precious souls gave Gone Fishin' which features entirely his their lives to Jesus in baptism. To join own musical compositions. His books God's remnant church were Mrs. Mar- include Knoche's Law and The Incredible guerite Ross of St. Thomas and Mr. Alex Voyage, with a third soon to be released, Maltezo of Aylmer. Mrs. Ross is mother Lord, Give Me Patience--But Hurry Up of Doug Ross, Lay Activites leader who About It! Currently a pastor in Northern studied with Mrs. Ross for over a year. California, Keith Knoche's experiences Currently, Mr. Maltezo's wife, Debbie is make Christian life real and exciting for studying and preparing for baptism and Mrs. Marguerite Ross and Mr. Alex Maltezo. youth. both are involved in the witnessing for two new members into the fold and ask Topics for the week include "The Gap Christ program. for your prayers to give them strength in Jumpers," "The Car-Tangled Spanner," Both Mrs. Ross and Mr. Maltezo had their convictions and through the paths and "The Man Who Became a Dog." Plan attended lectures in St. Thomas, featuring that lie ahead. NOW to be there and learn how life can guest speaker, Elder Dennis and Pastor Judy Ross be more meaningful while you're young. Harris as co-ordinator. We welcome these Communication Secretary

Vol. 46, No. 9, May 5,1977 11 REVISED POLICY AND GUIDELINES FOR THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IN CANADA

Canadian Union Conference Committee voted:

I. To adopt the following Policy: The MESSENGER is a news and promotional vehicle for the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada, to help finish the work.

2. To adopt and promulgate the following guidelines:

(1) Routing (a) All copy must be submitted to the local conference office Director of Communication or Canadian institutional head. (b) From the local conference or institution all copy is to be submitted to the Editor.

(2) Copy (a) All copy shall be typed double spaced, one side only, the first line of each paragraph indented ten spaces. (b) Margins shall be provided: I At the top of the front page, 2 inches. II At the top of succeeding pages 11/2 inches. III At the bottom of all pages 1'/2 inches. IV Left and right margins, all pages, 1'/4 inches. (c) Copy should be received by the local conference Director of Communication within 30 days of the event and forwarded to the MESSENGER Editor to arrive by the next deadline. (d) All copy should include What, Who, When, Why, Where and How. (e) All names should provide two initials or the first name in full. (f) The MESSENGER will be published on the first and third Thursday of each month. (g) Deadlines for copy will be the morning mail of the Tuesday sixteen (16) days prior to the publication date. (3) Pictures (a) All pictures should be sharp, in focus, and preferably black and white. (b) Close-up shots should show faces about the size of a 25 cent piece. (c) Group pictures should be used only when the group is the main subject of the article, e.g., a group picture of baptismal candidates. (d) The local conference should indicate suggested cropping marks in the margins of pictures, but the Editor shall retain cropping discretion. (e) All pictures should have captions typed and taped to the bottom of the picture. There should be no writing on the back of the picture. People should be identified left to right when facing the picture, beginning with the back row, giving two initials or first name in full. (f) If a Polaroid is used the photographer should stand close to the subject. (g) Pictures become the property of the MESSENGER. However, if a picture must be returned a self-addressed, stamped envelope must be provided. (h) Pictures preferred by the MESSENGER are those that show action or tell a story. (i) Pictures submitted may or may not be published, at the discretion of the Editor. However, photo journalism is encouraged.

(4) Weddings and Obituaries (a) Wedding and obituary announcements should not exceed ten to twelve typewritten lines, approximately 125 words. (b) All announcements should include date, place and full names. (c) In the event the obituary is of a denominational leader in Canada, the Editor reserves the right to increase the length of the announcement.

(5) Advertising (a) All advertising copy must be approved by the respective local conference office where the ad originates. It must be signed by one of the officers of the conference. (b) Payment must accompany advertising copy.

3. Effective with the issue of July 7, 1977, the official name of the publication will be the CANADIAN ADVENTIST MESSENGER.

Listen to — The Voice of Prophecy

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ALBERTA — DAILY BROADCASTS — ONTARIO *Wide Ana Station *Wide Area Stations Languages Mon.-Fri. KTWO 1030 10.45 pm MANITOBA Mon.-Fri. WWWE 1100 11 45 pm *Wide Area Station Mon.-Fri. WWVA 1170 8 15 pm Mon.-Fri. KTWO 1030 11 45 pm SUNDAYS UNLESS QUEBEC OTHERWISE NOTED NEWFOUNDLAND *Wide Area Stations St. Johns Mon. -Fri WWWE 1100 11 45 pm Sat. VOAR 1230 500 pm Ukrainian BRITISH COLUMBIA Sun.-Fri. VOAR 1230 9 00 pm Sun.-Sat. VOAR 1230 5 30 pm SASKATCHEWAN *Wide Area Stations — Mon -Fri. KRAK 1140 10 00 pm *Wide Area Stations — ALBERTA Mon.-Fri. KTWO 1030 9 45 pm NOVA SCOTIA Mon. -Fri. KTWO 1030 10 45 pm Drumheller Vancouver New Glasgow *Saskatoon Sat. CJDV 910 6:30 pm Mon -Fri. KARI 550 1 00 pm Sun.-Sat.CKEC 1320 645 am Mon.-Sat CFOC 600 7 00 pm Wetaskiwin CJOI 1440 11:30 am — BRITISH COLUMBIA — Vancouver KARI 550 5:30 om — ALBERTA — — SUNDAY BROADCASTS — *Halifax CJCH 920 6 30 am — MANITOBA — Kentvllle Calgary CKEN 1490 8.30 am CFCN 1060 6 30 am *Vancouver KARI 550 9 30 am Middleton CKAD 1350 8 30 am Portage Calgary (See Red Deer. Drumheller) Vernon CJIB 940 900 pm *Sydney CJCB 1270 9 00 am la Prairie CFRY 920 5:30 pm *Camrose CFCW 790 300 pm CJCX-SW 6010 900 am Dauphin CKDM 730 6:00 pm *Drumheller CJDV 910 10 00 am — LABRADOR — Windsor CFAB 1450 830 am Winnipeg CKJS 810 9:00 pm Edson CJYR 970 9 00 am Church Hill Falls — ONTARIO — Ft. McMurray CJOK 1230 10 00 am CFLC-FM 830 am — ONTARIO — Grande Prairie Thunder Goose Bay CFLN 1230 9:30 am *Wide Area Stations CFGP 1050 8 30 pm Wabash CFLW 1340 9:30 am Bay CKPR-FM 94.3 8:00 pm Jasper CKYR 1450 9 00 am KSJB 600 11:00 am Toronto WHLD 1270 12:30 pm Lloydminster CKSA 1080 8 00 am — MANITOBA — WMAO 670 1 00 am Windsor Medicine Hat CHAT 1270 8 00 am *Wide Area Stations Brantford CKPC 1380 10 30 pm Fri. WMZK-FM 97.9 12:45 ow Kenora CJRL 1220 200 pm Peace River CKYL 610 800 am KSJB 600 1000 am — SASKATCHEWAN — *Red Dear CKRD 850 600 pm KSTP 1500 11 30 pm Kingston CKLC 1380 9 30 am St. Paul CIOK 1310 930 am *Dauphin CKDM 730 10.00 am CKLC-FM 99 5 9.30 am Saskatoon CFQC 600 9:30 pm Taber CKTA 1570 8.30 am *Portage Kirkland Lake CJKL 560 8-00 am Yorkton CJGX 940 9:30 am la Prairia CFRY 920 10 30 am *Leamington CHYR 710 330 pm New Liskeard CJTT 1230 8 00 am — BRITISH COLUMBIA — Thompson CHTM 610 8 00 am Winnipeg CKJS 810 1000 am *North Bay CFCH 600 11 00 am *Wide Area KIRO 710 8.00 am Winnipeg (See Portage la Prairie) Oshawa CKLB 1350 8 30 am Russian Stations KTKN 930 10 00 am Ottawa (See Smith Falls] Abbotsford CFVR 1240 630 am — NEW BRUNSWICK — St. Thomas CHLO 1570 3 30 pm — BRITISH COLUMBIA — Burns Lake CFLD 1400 930 am *Moncton CKCW 1220 900 am Smith Falls Campbell R. CFWB 1490 9 30 am *St. John CFBC 930 800 am Mon. CJET 630 9.30 pm Castlegar CKQR 1230 10:30 am Chilliwack CHWK 1270 6.30 am Woodstock CJCJ 920 430 pm Stratford Grand Forks CKGF 1340 1:30 pm Clearwater CHNL-1 1400 6 30 am Sat. CJCS 1240 600 pm Vancouver Courtenay CFCP 1440 9 30 am — NEWFOUNDLAND — Thunder Bay CKPR 580 8 30 am Sat. KARI 550 5:30 per Fort Nelson CFNL 590 930 am Bale Verte CKIM 1240 10 30 am Timmins CKGB 680 7 30 am — ONTARIO — Ft. St. John CKNL 560 9 30 am *Toronto CKFH 1430 10 00 am *Corner Brook CFCB 570 9- 30 am Toronto Golden CKGR 1400 10 15 pm CFDL-FM Deer Lake 930 am Sat. CHIN-FM 100.7 7:00 pm Grand Forks CKGF 1340 9 00 pm *Grand Falls CKCM 620 10:00 am — QUEBEC — Hazellon CKBV 1490 800 am Marystown CHCM 560 10.30 am *Wide Area Stations — SASKATCHEWAN — Hops CKGO 1490 6 30 am Pt. Aux Basques WBAL 1090 830 pm Saskatoon CFQC 600 8:05 pin *Kamloops CHNL 610 630 am CFGN 1230 9:30 am Moffitt CJNL 1230 630 am WMAQ 670 1 00 am Pt. Au Choi: CFNW 790 9:30 am Montreal CFCF 600 6 30 am (Myer- St. Andrews Osoyoos CK 0 0 1240 900 pm CFCV-FM 9:30 am Greek Penticton CKOK 800 900 pm St. Anthony — SASKATCHEWAN — Princeton CINL 1400 6 30 am CFNN-FM 9.30 am *Pr. George CKPG 550 830 am Stephenville CFSX 910 980 am *Wide Area Stations — ONTARIO — Revelstoke CKCR 1340 10 15 pm CKDM 730 10 00 am Toronto CHIN-FM 100.7 4:00 pm Salmon Arm CKXR 580 10 15 pm — NOVA SCOTIA — CKSA 1080 800 am Smithers CM 1230 8 00 am *Wide Area Station KSTP 1500 11 30 pm — QUEBEC — Trail CJAT 610 10 00 am CFBC 930 800 am Regina CKRM 980 8 00 am Montreal Vancouver CJVB 1470 9 30 am Digby CKBY 1420 8 30 am *Saskatoon CFOC 600 7 00 pm Mon. CFMB 1410 10:15 pin For listing of U.S. stations write to The Voice of Prophecy * Wid• Area St•rions

And The Quiet Hour

Calgary (Drumheller), Alberta, CJDV, 1150 Sunday, 8:30 pm Lindsay, Ontario, CKCY, 910 Sunday, 10:00 am Melfort, Saskatchewan, CJVR, 1420 Sunday, 8:00 am Oshawa, Ontario, CKLB, 1350 Sunday, 7:00 am Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, CFRY, 920 Sunday, 6:00 pm Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, CKBI, 900 Sunday, 9:00 pm Rosetown, Saskatchewan, CKKR, 1330 Sunday, 7:30 am St. John's Newfoundland, VOAR, 1230 Saturday, 1:00 pm Vancouver (Blaine), KARI, 550. Sat., 1:00 pm & Sun., 7:00 pm Westaskiwin, Alberta, CJOI, 1440 Sunday, 8:00 am Windsor, Ontario, CJOM-fm, 88.7 Sunday, 8:30 am Winnipeg, Manitoba, CKY-fm, 92.0 Sunday, 9:00 am

Please remove this page and retain for future reference.

Vol. 46, No. 9, May 5,1977 1 3 COAD—Roy C. L. Coad was born in the Watch — County of Mariposa, Ontario, July 24, 1894 and passed away March 6, 1977. Crippled from youth and mobile only in a wheel chair, he radiated a "walk with God". His was a radiant and serene faith and his mind a treasure house of God's Word. To know him was to know his Master. Elder Elmer Koronko officiated, and also sang Roy's favorite song, "He Touched Me". Interment was in Mountain View Memorial se Gardens. for tru Mrs. Gertrude Reimche with EVERY BRADFORD—Herbert E. Bradford was born March 7, 1887 in Chute-A-Blondeau, Ontario Pastor SUNDAY and passed peacefully to his rest March 4, 1977. L. E. TUCKER 9:00 a.m. In 1916 he was united in marriage with Rachel McGilliary. He was predeceased by his Global Network CKGN wife in 1971. Cottam (Windsor) Chan. 22 He is survived by one son, Melbourne, Oil Springs (Sarnia) Chan. 29 Ottawa, two daughters, Mrs. Lorne (Margaret) Paris (London, Kitchener, Weller, Calgary and Mrs. Lloyd (Jean) Meston Hamilton, Toronto) Chan. 6 Uxbridge( Oshawa, Toronto) . Chan. 22 of Blackfalds, Alberta, also seven grandchildren. Bancroft (Belleville, Kingston) .. Chan. 2 Pastor Douglas Devnich officiated. Hull (Ottawa) Chan. 6 Mrs. Gertrude Reimche POOLE—William Sylvester Poole of Hemford, Nova Scotia, passed away on April 1, 1977, at the age of 73. He is survived by his wife, Helen, and three Jim McClintock Joins IAVS sons — Fred, Donald and Douglas. Interment took place in the Hillcrest Memo- Staff rial Gardens at Sackville, N.S. Pastor John Lyons

STEWART—Elizabeth Barbara Stewart, former- ly Garner by previous marriage, was born May 17, 1887 in Scotland, and passed to her rest ANDERSON—Ellen Serena Anderson, of Ken- January 8, 1977, at Edmonton, Alberta. ora, Ontario was born July 19, 1905 and passed Her funeral service was conducted from the to her rest as a result of a car accident on Sherwood Park Nursing Home and she was laid October 23, 1976. to rest in the near-by Clover Bar Cemetery. She leaves to mourn one sister, Mrs. 'Cor- From her former marriage, Sister Stewart nelius Hawkinson of Kenora. The funeral service leaves to mourn her passing four sons: Walter of was held at Brown Funeral Home in Kenora on Foremost, Cal., David of Edmonton, William of October 27 with Pastor W. Kozechenko officia- Coaldale, Alberta, and Samuel of Trail, B.C. ting. Interment was in the Lake of the Woods She is also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ellen Cemetery. Flowers of Lethbridge, and one sister, Mrs. Pastor D. Heintz Margaret McKay of Edmonton, Alberta, and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchil- dren. FENTON—Thomas F. Fenton passed away at Pastor G. Davies the Parry Sound General Hospital on Sunday, Jim McClintock, bass of the King's March 27, 1977 in his 66th year. BEFUS—Nathaniel Befus, was born near Bent- Heralds Quartet for the past fifteen years, In 1932 he was baptized by M. V. Campbell ley, Alberta, June 15, 1919, and passed away in Windsor, Ontario. March 13, 1977. has recently joined International Audio Previous to his retirement he was most He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Elbert Visual Service as an associate director. recently employed as a security guard at the (Pauline) Nielsen, Kelowna, B.C., Mrs. Herman International Audio Visual Service is a North York Branson Hospital in Willowdale, (Esther) Schultz, Calgary, Alberta, Mrs. Ray Ontario. (Lydia) Williams, Sacremento, California, and component of the Seventh-day Adventist Thomas is survived by his sisters Katherine two brothers, Alex, of Olds, and Peter of Radio, Television and Film Center in Baird, of Parry Sound, Alice Kelly of Windsor, Carseland, Alberta. Thousand Oaks, California. and his brother Robert of Oshawa. Pastor Elmer Koronko officiated. Funeral services were conducted in the Mrs. Gertrude Reimche Logan Funeral Home, in Parry Sound, Ontario on March 29, 1977. Interment will be in the Hillcrest Mausoleum, Sylvan Acres, in the ADVERTISEMENTS spring. q0eddirtgo Pastor S. Villeneuve Rates: Per issue, 40 words or less, $5.00; each Parry Sound S.D.A. Church additional word ten cents. Display advertising $6.00 per inch. Ten per cent discount per insertion for three or more consecutive inser- PALMER—Clara Esther Palmer was born in tions without copy changes. No advertising will be accepted unless cash accompanies copy. HAMMEL — BELINSKY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on December 29, Send all advertising to your local conference 1910 and passed away in New Westminster, office for approval by either the president or In a candlelight ceremony at 6:00 p.m. on British Columbia, on February 27, 1977. treasurer. "No responsibility can be accepted for any Saturday, January 1, Lily Belinsky and Norm After her marriage to Stanley Palmer, they misrepresentation or dissatisfaction arising from Hammel were united in holy matrimony. Lily is resided in British Columbia. any advertisement." the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belinsky and Mourning the loss of their dear one is her Norm is the son of Mrs. Reider, both of husband, her son and daughter-in-law, Leroy Medicine Hat. and Erma, and grandchildren as well as WANTED—One used self-contained travel trail- The ceremony was conducted by Pastor numerous friends. er in good condition, between 17' to 30'. Wadie Farag in the Medicine Hat Church. May The service was conducted by Elder E. F. Limited finances available. Will be using for the Lord bless this newly-established home and White. Sister Palmer was laid to rest in the full-time missionary work throughout B.C. their decision to follow the Saviour. HatziclCemetery at Mission, B.C. Please reply giving full particulars to Pastor D. Dolores Otto E. F. White, Treasurer Melashenko, 995 McBriar Avenue, Victoria, Communication Secretary British Columbia Conference B.C., V8X 3M3. 14 Canadian Union Messenger Conference Editors ALBERTA — L. Cooper Change of Address For CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER BRITISH COLUMBIA W. W. Rogers MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN — S. Gallant (Be sure to include Postal Code) MARITIME — G. E. Andersen NEWFOUNDLAND — J. M. Campbell ONTARIO — D. 0. McDaniel Name QUEBEC— P. F. Lemon Old Address Conference Directory CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE — L. L. Reile, President; A. N. How, Secretary; R. W. Wilmot, Treasurer; 1148 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 1H8. ALBERTA CONFERENCE — J. W. Wilson, President; N. W. Klam, Secretary-Treasurer; New Address 201-16th Ave., N.E., Calgary, Alberta, T2E 1J9 BRITISH COLUMBIA CONFERENCE — A. W. Kaytor, President; H. S. Larsen, Secretary; E. F. White, Treasurer; Box 1000, Abbots- ford, B.C., V2S 4P5 Code No. MANITOBA-SASKATCHEWAN CONFER- ENCE — W. G. Soloniuk, President; R. J. E. (It is very important that BOTH old and new address be given) Hillock, Secretary-Treasurer; 1004 Victoria Ave., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7N OZ8 Mail to: Your Local Conference Office MARITIME CONFERENCE — G. E. Andersen, President; R. L. Coolen, Secretary- Treasur- er; 451 St. George St., Moncton, N.B., E1C 1 X9 PLEASE NOTE: The Canadian Union NEWFOUNDLAND — J. M. Campbell, Presi- dent; R. R. Janes, Secretary-Treasurer; 106 Messenger does not accept responsibility Freshwater Road, St. John's, Newfoundland, for categorical or typographical errors. A1C 2N8 ONTARIO CONFERENCE — E. C. Beck, Presi- dent; W. A. Geary, Secretary; M. D. Sutter, FOR SALE-100 Acre Farm (Organic). 70 Treasurer; Box 520, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H acres workable, good house and barn, small 7M1 QUEBEC S.D.A. CHURCH ASSOCIATION — creek. $85,000. ALSO-50 Acres, about 20 P. F. Lemon, President; T. W. Staples, acres clear, no buildings, good building site, Secretary-Treasurer; 940 Ch. Chambly, existing well. $25,000. Write: Max Karge, R. R. TAPE MINISTRY Longueuil, Quebec, J4H 3M3 4, Durham, Ontario, NOG 1RO. Phone: (519) 334-3689. May 19 WRITE FOR BOX 1197 OLDS, ALBERTA TOM 1P0 Legal Directory FREE For the information of members and friends TAPE LIST OVER 20 SPEAKERS ON CASSETTE who wish to remember the Church and its FOR SALE—lovely four bedroom home, at- institutions in preparing wills and legacies. tached garage. Near Rutland Adventist Church, THE BEST SABBATH SCHOOL INVEST- ALBERTA CONFERENCE CORPORATION bus stop and store. Adventist neighbours. For MENT STORIES have never been told. If you of the Seventh-day Adventist Church — 201 more information write: Vern Wellington, 235 have a unique Sabbath School Investment story - 16th Avenue N.E., Calgary, Alberta, T2E Gertsmar Road, Kelowna, B.C., V1X 4A6. 1J9 that should be told, please contact Lucky THE BRITISH COLUMBIA CORPORATION Simpson, Box 1058, Hanna, Alberta, TOJ 1P0. of the Seventh-day Adventist Church — P.O. June 1 FARM FOR SALE—in Peace River Country. Box 1000, Abbotsford, B.C., V2S 4P5 One section plus half-section lease. Good water MANITOBA CONFERENCE CORPORATION FOR SALE — 47.75 acres farmland — 25 acres of the Seventh-day Adventist Church — supply. On bus route to ten-grade church market garden land with quota, balance pas- 1004 Victoria Avenue, Saskatoon, Saskat- school. Near church. Phone: (604) 765-7592, ture, in Okanagan Valley, 5 miles from Arm- chewan, S7N OZ8 or write: H. M. Banman, 165 Homer Road, strong. Farming begins mid April. 960 sq. ft. MARITIME CONFERENCE CORPORATION Kelowna, B.C., V1X 3Z6. renovated home, full new basement, plumbing, of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Inc. — water heater and furnace. Two bedrooms up, 3 451 St. George Street, Moncton, N.B., E1C 1X9 THE SATISFACTION OF FULFILLMENT can down. Basement unfinished. Bus to church or ONTARIO CONFERENCE CORPORATION of be yours as a representative of Christian Record public school. Churches near. Additional older the Seventh-day Adventist Church — P.O. Braille Foundation. Working for blind and home and out buildings. Contact: Box 532, Box 520, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7M1 visually impaired persons is challenging and Armstrong, B.C. VOE 1BO, Phone: (604) SASKATCHEWAN CONFERENCE CORPOR- exciting. Position open for denominational ern-. 546-6025. ATION of the Seventh-day Adventist ployment in Ontario. For more information May 15 Church — 1004 Victoria Avenue, Saskatoon, write or call Tom Lowe, 601 Treeview Drive, Saskatchewan, S7N OZ8 Centerville, Ohio 45459. Telephone: FOR SALE — Small house, ideal for couple or SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IN 513-433-0913 students, 2 blocks from Loma Linda University CANADA — 1148 King Street East, Oshawa, May 1 campus. One bedroom, large study, central air Ontario, L1H 1H8 NOW IS THE TIME to start spring cleaning, by conditioning, carpeted, all appliances including SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH in having your carpets, and furniture profession- Newfoundland and Labrador, Inc. — 106 Kitchen Aid dishwasher. Washer, dryer and Freshwater Road, St. John's, Nfld., A1C ally cleaned, by the most modern method. workbench in utility shed, carport, small yard. 2N8 In Edmonton Phone 434-4919 Available Sept. 1, 1977. $30,000. Contact: Jim SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH — Rimbey Phone 843-2779 Perry, 11452 Orange Grove St., Loma Linda, Quebec Conference, or Eglise Adventiste du Lacombe Phone 782-3629 California. Phone: (714) 796-8152. Septieme Jour—Federation du Quebec-940 Steamway Carpet Cleaners May 1 Ch. Chambly, Longueuil, Quebec, J4H 3M3 5108 - 106A Street Note Changes in INSTITUTIONS Edmonton, Alberta Apr. 1-5 CANADIAN UNION COLLEGE Deadlines and Datelines College Heights, Alberta, TOC OZO KINGSWAY COLLEGE SAVE A CHILD THROUGH REACH INTER- P.O. Box 605, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7M6 NATIONAL, A VOLUNTEER tax-exempt or- Messenger Deadlines CHRISTIAN RECORD BRAILLE ganization for sponsoring starving children into FOUNDATION S.D.A. schools. Hundreds of children in India, P.O. Box 784, Parkesville, B.C. Bangladesh and other countries now await your Date of Issue — 1st and 3rd Thursday of FAITH FOR TODAY FOUNDATION sponsorship at a cost of $12 per month. For every month. 1148 King Street East, Oshawa, Ont., L1H information write: Box 34, Berrien Springs, Deadline for copy — Tuesday, 16 days 1H8 prior to publication date. THE VOICE OF PROPHECY FOUNDATION Michigan, 49103. Phone: (616) 471-7460. 1148 King Street East, Oshawa, Ont., L1H July 1 1H8

Vol. 46, No. 9, May 5, 1977 15

Kingswey Coll e New Business and Secretarial Curricula provides you with EABB/NG POWER AT YOUR FINGERTIPS

In addition you receive Grade 12 Provincial High School Diploma- PLUS Certificate of Competency in Accounting Secretarial or Clerical.

These programs are designed to enable you to earn while you learn in college — or to qualify you for an initial job in Business. For futher information write to: Business Education Department Kingsway College, Box 605, Oshawa, Ontario L1 H 7M6

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