Vol. XXVII Oshawa, Ontario September 17, 1958 No. 19 High .
Vol. XXVIIOshawa, OntarioSeptember 17, 1958No. 19High Lights of Eastern Camp MeetingsBv W. A. NELSONThe Ontario-Quebec camp meeting asusual was held on the campus of OshawaMissionary College with the attendanceas large as at any previous time.The help from the General Conferenceincluded Elder R. R. Figuhr, president ofour world organization. His messages tothe workers and members were most in spiring.Dr. M. G. Hardinge, from the Collegeof Medical Evangelists, gave a series ofstudies through the entire camp meeting.His practical counsel on healthful livinginterpreted the teachings of the Spirit ofProphecy in a way that made a deep im pression upon all the hearers. Many friendsfrom the community attended Dr. Hardinge’s meetings.Elders E. E. Roenfelt, Neal Wilson,H.M.S. Richards and the King’s Heraldsalso brought inspiration to those in attend ance. All the services were wonderfullyhelpful. The camp meeting at Oshawaregistered as the best in the experience ofthe work in this field.Likewise in the Maritime Conferencethe camp meeting was well attended andthe meetings were a blessing to all. ElderA. V. Olson, Professor E. E. Cossentine,Dr. Lynn Wood and Elder H. B. Weekswere the principal speakers from the Gen eral Conference. Their messages left adeep impression that all who heard hadbeen built up in the most holy faith. Mrs.Cossentine and Mrs. Wood were in at tendance with their husbands.W ith the exception of Elders Olsonand Weeks the same personnel attendedthe St. John’s, Newfoundland, camp meet ing. The meetings were held in the newchurch.The workers and members in New foundland felt too that the services thisyear had new meaning for them and theywere strengthened to live and to work withincreased devotion for the Lord.Four men were ordained to the gospel ministry at O sh aw a. The impressiveservice w as conducted by Elder W . A. Nelson, Elder R. R. Figuhr, andElder G . E. Jones (back ro w , left to right). The candidates (front row ,left to right) w ere: Osborne Lee, Glynn D avies, Ned M aletin and HarveyHelm.Maritime Conference ElectionThe Maritime Conference Biennial Ses sion was held at Pugwash in connectionwith the annual camp meeting.All the officers and departmental secre taries were re-elected. The result of theelection is as follows:President, Philip MooresSecretary-treasurer, H. C. T. JohnsonHome Missionary, Sabbath School, Re ligious Liberty and Temperance,Philip MooresEducational and Missionary Volunteer,H. C. T. JohnsonPublishing, Victor ShipowickBook and Bible House, H. E. Coup landPublic Relations, H . W . HillExecutive Committee: Philip Moores,D. E. Crawford, H. W . Hill, H. C.T. Johnson, R. A. Matthews, D.Nickerson, G. Schwarz.The workers and members of the fieldare burdened that the membership andthe work be developed in every way.Elder Figuhr Leadsin Ordination ServiceOn Sabbath afternoon following an ad dress on the work of the gospel ministerby Elder R. R. Figuhr, Elders OsborneLome Lee, Glynn Davies, Ned PeterMaletin and Irwine Harvey Helm wereordained to the gospel ministry.Elder Figuhr, president of the GeneralConference, gave the charge; Elder W. A.Nelson, president of the Canadian Union,led in the prayer of consecration and El der G. Eric Jones, president of the Ontario-Quebec Conference, extended thewelcome on behalf of the conference andits ministry.Elder Lee is pastor of the Barrie district.Elder Glynn Davies has charge of the fourchurches of the Eastern Townships. El der Ned Maletin has accepted a call topastor two Slovakian churches in theNew Jersey Conference, and Elder Har vey Helm is assistant pastor of the To ronto First Church.G., Presidente r icjo n e s
British Columbia Camp MeetingSabbath School FeaturesDirectors of eleven Vacation Bible Schools featured at the camp meeting Sabbath school at Hope, BritishColum bia, w ith Desmond Tinkler, Sabbath school superintendent.Vacation Bible SchoolsFlagceremony at the C h illiw a c k Vacation BibleSchool. Mrs. Harold Keehnel w as director.Usherettes at the Langley Vacation Bible School.Left to right: Iris Chobatar, Edna Smith and JudyRick. The school w as directed by Mrs. O . Schneider.Vacation Bible Schools11Children enrolled651Non-Adventist childrenenrolled471(75% of total enrollment)Non-Adventist parents presentat demonstrationprogrammes285Enrolled in Junior BibleCourse126A number of children are already at tending Sabbath school. Some have en rolled as Pathfinders, and others attendedjunior camp.Besides the Vacation Bible Schoolsshown in the accompanying pictures,schools were also held at Rest Haven with125 children in attendance, Miss RuthW hatley director; Salmo, with 89 chil dren enrolled, practically all non-Adventists; Hazelton, with Mrs. Ronald Reimchedirector, and Terrace with George Reiddirector.Mrs. Melvin Rowse directed the Va cation Bible School at New Westminster.At Whatley W alter Basaraba was the di rector. The Silver Creek school was con ducted by Mrs. Elmer Littman.The success of these Vacation BibleSchools was an encouragement to all.D. E. TINKLERPrim ary craft class at the Kelowna Vacation BibleSchool. Mrs. Douglas Hawes (right) w as director,w ith C lara Hawes and M arilyn Pinder assisting.Plan to hold aVacation Bible Schoolin your churchnext year.Church sign at the Mission City Vacation BibleSchool, w ith Mrs. Brock W ells, director.The King's HeraldsAn InvitationThe Voice of Prophecy group withH. M. S. Richards, speaker, Brad Braley,organist, Del Delker, contralto soloist, andthe King’s Heralds, will make a one nightappearance in Vancouver, Thursday night,September 25. The exact location of themeetings will be announced to the Valleychurches by letter. Others may contactthe Fraser Valley churches for the exactlocation of the meeting. You are cordiallyinvited to bring your friends to this specialmeeting.W . R. ARCHBOLDC a n a d ia n U n io n M e s s e n g e r
Vacation Bible SchoolsIn Maritimes and Newfoundlandof whom were parents and friends of thechildren from non-Adventist homes, andsome of whom were there for the firsttime. The very fine programme given bythe students brought inspiration to allpresent, and a feeling of satisfaction andjoy to the leaders and teachers.Following the programme at the closeof the Sabbath the congregation was in vited to view the display of crafts ar ranged on tables in the basement class room. Many exclamations of approvalwere voiced by friends and relatives asthey closely and critically inspected thevarious masterpieces.w. m . m e r c e r , PastorMaritime Camp MeetingThirty-sixchildren attended the VacationSchool in North Sydney.BibleNorth SydneyThe Vacation Bible School held in ourbeautiful church building at North Syd ney during the week of July 6-12 washighly successful and thoroughly enjoyedby students and teachers alike.One of the interesting and encouragingfeatures of the school was the fact that al most one-third of the students were fromnon-Adventist homes, representing severaldifferent denominations. The thirty-sixchildren who attended were divided evenlyinto the three divisions: junior, primary,and kindergarten.The programme was conducted underthe supervision of the pastor who also tookcharge of the junior division. Mrs. DonaldKing of Sydney Mines and the pastor’swife led out in the primary and kinder garten divisions respectively. They wereassisted by Mrs. Olive Brown, Miss PhylisPyke, and Miss Madeline Crews who willingly gave of their time and talent to helpmake the school a success.A high degree of interest was manifestedby the students in all three phases of theprogramme: the spiritual activities, thecrafts and the games. By doubling up eachday’s assignment it was possible to coverthe ten-day programme in the six days ofour school. The craft periods were highlyenjoyed. The kindergarten children madeinteresting objects from their workbooks.The primary division brought forth beau tiful creations of plaster plaques andstuffed dolls. The juniors expertly manu factured plywood pot-holder hangers.Our closing programme was held dur ing the closing hour of the Sabbath beforean almost full church attendance, manyV o l.27, No. 19, S e p t e m b e r 17, 1958Camp meetings are especially inspira tional when special sendees such as thebaptismal and ordination services are held.Four workers were ordained to the gospelministry on Sabbath, August 16. EldersNelson, Peterson, Cossentine, and localministers participated in the ordinationservice for Elders F. J. Crump, C. R.Neill, H. L. Friesen and W . M. Mercer.In the afternoon a beautiful baptismalsendee was conducted by three of theministers. Fourteen were baptized.W e shall long remember the specialSpirit of Prophecy messages given by El der A. V. Olson, also the trip to our va rious schools and colleges via kodachromeslides with Elder Cossentine, the depth ofChrist’s love revealed by Dr. Lynn Woodin his sermon on our Lord’s humiliation,and the climactic sermon by Elder N el son.Even now we are planning for a largercamp meeting next year.p . m o o r e s , PresidentMrs. Mabel Dingwell and Mrs. F. A . Knutson areshown with the kindergarten d ivisio n. Mrs. W alterG ryzbow ski and Mrs. W illiam Brown assisted. Overforty children attended.Corner Brook“CHILDREN ENJOY A N EW KINDOF SCH O O L-VA CA TIO N SCHOOL.”This is the way the Western Star intro duced its article that appeared in theweekend edition of the city newspaper,covering our Vacation Bible School. Twolarge photographs were printed: one show ing the junior boys working with a bandsaw, and another showing the primaryclass busily engaged at painting their plast er of paris plaques and aluminum etchwork.In an eight-inch column the reporterfrom the Star described the various phasesof the kindergarten, primary, and juniorclasswork. Mention was made of the pur pose the Seventh-day Adventist churchhas in holding these summer Bible schools,primarily in reaching the many childrenwho pour out of schools during the sum mer months by providing handicrafts andChristian recreation, and acquaintingmany for the first time with the Gospel.The Corner Brook church has receivedmuch favourable comment.F . A. k n u t s o n , PastorBaptism at Pugw ash, N ovaScotia. Three m inisters, R. A.M atthews, H. Friesen and F.Crump, w ith four candidatesreturn to shore after the b ap tism . Fourteen w ere baptized.247
ALBERTA CAM P M EETINGThe opening feature of the camp meet ing was the personal appearance of ElderW . A. Fagal and his Faith for Todayquartette. Their sendees gave our peoplea greater appreciation of the soul-winningvalue of our Seventh-day Adventist Faithfor Today television programme whichgoes from coast to coast in the UnitedStates and is received over a number ofstations in Canada.Appreciation is hereby expressed toElder W. B. Ochs and the other GeneralConference and Union brethren and mis sionaries for the splendid help that theygave throughout the entire camp meetingtime.Elder Davies reports offerings of 6,275.41 for camp meeting period atLacombe. Of this, 1,119.17 was Sab bath school mission offerings. Of the spe cial camp meeting offering 2,695.24 wascash, and 2,461.00 in pledges. BrotherHow', Book and Bible House manager, re ports that the camp meeting sales were sev eral hundred dollars larger than last year.A spirit of consecration and dedicationwas felt throughout the entire camp meet ing and our people went home with anew determination to be positive witnessesfor the Message in their neighbourhoods.W . E. KUESTERCONSECRATIONDEDICATIONThis moito signifies the spirit of the comp meeting. The Lord blessed His people osthey drew near to Him in consecration and dedication which helped them to "B e YeAlso Ready" for the Master's coming.Qu estions AnsweredElder J . B. Keith, president of the Coral Sea UnionMission, and Elder Kila G a la m a , president of theWestern Papuan Mission, presented the challengeof missions.The Medical Hour was filled with in terest and profit for the congregation. Dr.W . C. Tetz, right, conference medical di rector, is answering one of the many ques tions that was passed in to the medicalpanel. Next to Dr. Tetz is Dr. J. Jennings,dentist of Calgary; then Dr. W . Phillips,optometrist of Calgary; and Hervey Gimbel, M.D., of Calgary. On the extreme leftis Mrs. Dieter Hain, R.N. Dr. Tetz andDr. J. A. McKibbin led out in the healthw'ork at the camp meeting.Overseas SpeakersThe Skoretz brothers (left to rig ht): Frank, Rudolphand Dan.Trio of WorkersThe Alberta Conference has a Skoretztrio.Frank has recently settled with his fam ily in Stettler where he is leader of thedistrict which includes Stettler, Sedgewick, and Loyalist.Rudolph has just completed a summerof language study at the SaskatchewanUniversity and has now gone to Vegreville where he will live and work withthe Ukrainian speaking people of thatarea. W e welcome these two new workersand their families.Elder Dan Skoretz has been with usfor some time and is carrying heavy re sponsibilities in Edmonton, the capital ofthe province.248Elders J. B. Keith and Kila Galama, ofthe Australasian Division, had one reallybusy day during camp meeting when theygave two radio interviews in Calgary aswell as a newspaper interview, then re turned to Lacombe for the evening serv ice, after which they went to Red Deer fora splendid television interview overCHCA—TV. They finished the day’s ac tivities at about midnight. Their serviceswere greatly appreciated at the Albertacamp meetng.WeddingsHain-BaderMonday afternoon, June 16, Ruby M.Bader of Medicine Hat, Alberta and PaulG. Dieter Hain of Wetaskiwin, Alberta,were united in holy matrimony. Thelovely wedding was conducted in the Sev enth-day Adventist church in MedicineHat by Elder H. A. Schultz. W e know7that the Lord will continue to richly blessBrother and Sister Dieter Hain as theylabour for Him in the Leduc district.H . A. SCHULTZThe medicalpaneldiscussed healthservice.ataspecialSimonton-PaulThe Lethbridge Seventh-day Adventistchurch was the scene of a very lovelywedding on Monday, August 4, whenRonald Simonton of Foremost, Albertawas united in marriage to Gladys Paul ofCollege Heights, Alberta. Brother andSister Simonton will make their home atPeoria, Alberta w'here Brother Simontonwill be in charge of the church school.W e wish these dear young people muchof God’s blessing as they enter into Hiswork. May they have a long life of service.R. C. SPANGLERC a n a d ia n U n io n M e s s e n g e r
Baptism in Ukrainian District201-16 Ave. N.H., Calgary, AlbertaLI. 1). Ilenriksen .PresidentL. LI. Davies. . Secretary-TreasurerMake wills and legacies payable to the AlbertaConference Association of Seventh-day AdventistsNews Notes Elder H. A. Schultz, Medicine Hatdistrict leader, reports that on the last Sab bath or June, five were added to the mem bership of the church there: four by bap tism and one by profession of faith. Also,on July 12 a young couple were baptizedat the Medicine Hat church; their mem bership will be in the Cassils church. Wewelcome all of these new members andwish them the Lord’s continued blessing. Dr. L. A. Senseman, president of theSeventh-day Adventist Self-Supporting In stitutions Association, visited the AlbertaConference during the last week of Au gust. Dr. Senseman had been sent toSaskatoon to deliver five lectures on tem perance and since he was so close to theCanadian Rockies, he thought this wasthe opportunity to see Banff and LakeLouise for the first time. He reported thatthe beauty of this section surpassed any thing that he had ever seen, includingthe Swiss Alps. Elder Clarence Long, former pastor ofthe Calgary church, accompanied by Mrs.Long and three children, was a guest atthe office recently. He is now working inthe Michigan Conference. The familywere on their way to Canadian Union Col lege where Elder Long performed the mar riage ceremony of William Kennedy andJean Donesky. Elder and Mrs. D. Mackintosh, ofHolly, Michigan, stopped at the confer ence office on their return trip to Hollywhere he is pastor. Elder Mackintosh wasa guest speaker at the Rosebud fiftieth an niversary programme held over the week end of August 8-10. He was a formerpastor of the Rosebud church.WeddingMelashenko-SuelzleOn Sunday afternoon, June 15, 1958,Geraldine Suelzle and Donald Melashcnkostood before the marriage altar and pledgedto live together in holy wedlock. The wed ding took place in the Central church ofCalgary.After a short honeymoon they will maketheir home in Calgary. May Heaven’sfullest blessings be theirs.R . R . PA TZ E RV o l.27, No. 19, S e p t e m b e r 17, 1958“How can the great work of the thirdangel’s message be accomplished? It mustbe largely accomplished by persevering,individual effort, by visiting the people intheir homes.”—Welfare Ministry, page 97.By working in harmony with this instruc tion, members of the Beauvallon districtrejoiced to see fourteen persons go forwardin baptism this past month.Members of the Beauvallon, Mvrnam,and Innisfree churches are giving Biblestudies, distributing literature, visiting, in viting friends to come to church and tolisten to the Voice of Hope programmes.This united effort, with the Lord’s bless ing, resulted in the baptism of fourteenand, in addition, many are now preparingfor a baptism to be held in the near future.It is a privilege to be working for theLord. It brings much joy and happiness aswe see people accepting Jesus and wor shipping God in spirit and in truth.One of the newly baptized membershas offered a lot, located in a good sized,prosperous town, for a church buildingsite. W e confidently believe there will arisea new church in this place to witness forChrist as the people of God rally to thecall of the Master to finish the work.C . G. SAM OGRADPlease NoteAn evangelistic campaign is plannedfor Grande Prairie. If you know of some one who should be contacted, please notifyC. H. Goertzen, Box 3526, Grande Prairie,Alta.WeddingsChaikowsky-SamogradThe Innisfree church was filled on July20 when friends and relatives met to wit ness the marriage of Walter Chaikowskyand Viola Eunice Rose Samograd. The re ception followed in the Innisfree I.O.O.F.Flail. The bride and groom were personallycongratulated by all present and showeredwith many beautiful gifts. God bless themas they make their home in Edmonton.C. G. SAM OGRADClifton-PylypiukAugust 3 was a very happy occasionwhen relatives and friends met togetherin the Pobida church at Beauvallon towitness the marriage of Sidney John Clif ton of Fortuna, California, a student inphysiotherapy, to Valerie Esther Pylypiuk,of Beauvallon, vocal teacher. They wereattended by Alice Samograd, maid ofhonour; Anne Kostyk, bridesmaid; GeneClifton and Bill Trynchuk, groomsmen;Marilee Phillips, flower girl, and RandyPhillips, Bible boy, as they exchanged theirmarriage vows. God bless them as theycontinue life’s journey together.C . G . SAM OGRADOntario-Quebec114 King St. East, Oshawa, OntarioPresidentG. Eric Jo n e sB. H. Stickle . Secretary-TreasurerMake wills and legacies payable to the OntarioConference of Seventh-day Adventists.Mrs.Dorothy Goodwin C la rka cheque for one thousandEric Jones to furnish a room inin memory of heris shown presentingdollars to Elder G .the Branson Hospitalmother.In Memory ofSylvia Alice Bowen Goodwin1874-1954On the occasion of the anniversary ofher mother’s birthday, Mrs. DorothyGoodwin Clark visited Branson Hospitalto select a memorial room and affix aplaque to the memory of Sylvia AliceBowen Goodwin.Mrs. Clarke presented a cheque for onethousand dollars to equip a room in theBranson Hospital as a memorial to hermother.She also presented Mr. Kaytor the ad ministrator, with a copy of one of hermother’s favourite pictures, the BokTower in Florida. This picture was hungin the hospital room dedicated to thememory of Mrs. Goodwin.Mrs. Clark presented her mother’s Bibleto Pastor George MacLean, pastor of theWillowdale church. The Bible was suit ably inscribed as a memorial gift in
churches of the Eastern Townships. El der Ned Maletin has accepted a call to pastor two Slovakian churches in the New Jersey Conference, and Elder Har vey Helm is assistant pastor of the To ronto First Church. G. e r ic j o n e s, President Four men were ordained to the gospel ministry at Oshawa. The impressive
Oshawa Jazz and Blues Festival 2008 6 SUMMARY OF RIGHTS & BENEFITS This document outlines the proposed agreement between The City of Oshawa & Springboard Music & Events / Oshawa Jazz and Blues Festival. The City of Oshawa will be recognized as the Presenting Sponsor of the Main Event at the Oshawa Jazz and Blues Festival.
An accessory structure must comply with the Ontario Building Code and the City of Oshawa Zoning By-Law. For more information, contact The City of Oshawa’s Building Department at 905-436-5658. General Zoning Restrictions: Lot Coverage: For most lots, the limitations
Menschen Pagina 20 Schritte international Neu Pagina 22 Motive Pagina 24 Akademie Deutsch Pagina 25 Starten wir! Pagina 26 Themen aktuell Pagina 28 em neu Pagina 29 Sicher! Pagina 30 Vol A1 1 Vol A1 Vol 1 Vol 1 2 Vol unico Vol 1 Volume 1 Volume 1 Vol 1 Vol 1 1 Vol A1 2 Vol 2 Vol 1 2 Vol A2 1 Vol A2 Vol 3 Vol
Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources : Picton, Ontario : New York, New York ; Picton, Ontario : Bruce Morrison Tom Stewart Betsy Trometer Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Picton, Ontario Picton, Ontario Amherst, New York . Don Zelazny Tracey Tomajer
Akenson, Donald Harman Vol 8: 10 Alan, Radous, at Agincourt Vol 12: 1 Albert, King Vol 7: 45, 47 Albert, Prince Vol 12: 17; Vol 14: 1 Alden, John Vol 5: 34; Vol 9: 18 Alexander III Vol 13: 24 Aleyn, John, at Agincourt Vol 12: 1 Allen, Pat Vol 10: 44 Alling Vol 4: 26 Amore, Shirley Vol 12: 3 Anderson, Robert Vol 10: 46 Anderson, Virginia DeJohn .
nevco scoreboard company ltd. oncorp direct inc. ontario farm animal council oshawa temple buildings limited p & r trucking pitney bowes pitney works print-mate graphics ltd. rbc-royal bank of canada receiver gener
The Ontario Electrical Safety Authority came into being in 1999 with a mandate from the Ontario Government. The OESA make the laws in Ontario regarding electrical matters and decreed that the rules as laid out in the Canadian Electrical Code would be the law of the land in Ontario and called them the Ontario
Positron and Positronium Chemistry, Goa 2014 Andreas Wagner I Institute of Radiation Physics I www.hzdr.de Member of the Helmholtz Association Isotopes, reactors, accelerators Production of positrons through electromagnetic interactions (photons) e-e γ e-e-Use intense source of photons for pair production
