Wednesday, April 13, 1966

TERRACE ‘'Omineco” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA

~BEFORE YOU TRAVEL

Far distant lands are now only
hourg away from Canada and it is
Me Possible for a traveller to céme in
mee contact with many kinds of dis-
eases, which could show no symp-
toms until after he has reached
m home. Before leaving home for
1 other continents, your travel agent
and your doctor should be consult-
as to what vaccination is advis-
able for the areas you will visit
and for your protection.

Life Member Million Club
Th

is owned by the policyholders
It is the low cost company
It pays to own a policy
it

oo with ft.
eae POLICIES TO MEET EVERY
NEED

5 Family Protection - Mortgage

Business Insurance
Trust Funds
475 Howe Street
= Vancouver, B.C,
mt Phone: Bus.— 683-6905
' Res.—. 921-7870
Local —VI 3-2249

cH

? 2
mMUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA

Weekly

Rev. H. N. MADSEN

MAN’S RESPONSE TO GOD'S LOVE

In the week just past many peo-
ple have entered the doors of the
Christian churches in our country,
Some came out of habit, a yearly
habit that is. Some came because
their conscience, or their mate
badgered them into making an
appearance, But many came to
worship a God who in love’ sent
His Son to redeem men from their
shallow and sordid existence. This
latter group are those who come
regularly to worship — this is
their response to God's love, it's
a response of faith in God’s stead-
fastness and endurance, and con-
tinuing concern for those who be-
lieve in Him,

The ‘first two groups who make
their annual Easter pilgrimage to
the Christian churches cannot
equate God's love with the some-
times unlovely events which oc-
cur in their own lives. And so they
scoff at the term ‘God's love,’ and
insist that a God of love would
never treat people as they have
been treated.

This situation reminds me of an
old story which bears telling once
again. One time a man had a mule,
It was a good mule. This mule was
the envy of every farmer in the
neighborhood. One day the owner
Was approached by his neighbor
te sell the mule. ‘The offer was so
geod that the owner could not re-
fuse it. On parting with the mute

jhe told the new owner to be sure

to treat the mule kindly, to give
it love, affection and appreciation
and then he would get good re-

[At The Boral Churches

CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ALLIANCE GOSPEL CHAPEL

B Sparks Street at Straume Avenue 5010

Rev, V. Luchies VI13-262]
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ;
5:00 p.m.-—Afternoon Service.
9:15 am—"Back To God

. Hour” on CFTK. . .
———SSSSSSoo——SSSSESEE

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

Pastor E. E, Littman
Ph. VI3-2915
3306 Griffith's Road
SATURDAY
9:15 a.m—Sabbath School,
11:00 a.m.—Morning Service,
SSE
# CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH:
Cor. Sparks St. and Park Ave.
§ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.

p 1:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
Pastor H. Madsen, B.A, 8.0.
4718 Loen Ave, Ph, V1} 3.5662
“Your friendly family Church”
KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Corner Lazalle Ave. & Munroe St.

m 9:30 a.m,—Sunday School.

11;00 a.m.—Morning Worship

Newcomers to the community are
invited to share in the life
and work of the United
Church,

You are invited to drop this clip-
Ping in the mail with your

hame and address to Knox

United Church, Box 984,

Terrace, B.C,

thease
wee

SVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Cor, Park Ave. and Sparks St.
0:00 am.—Sunday School,

00 am.—Morning Worship,

0 pm.—Evening Service,

30 p.m, Wednesday — Prayer
and Bible Study. '

A cordial invitation to All

Rev. H, J, Jost, Pastor
565 Park Ave, Phone VI 3-5115

Bm CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

m OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

7 (Mormon)
SERVICES

ae:c0 a.m.—Sundays

make Hall — Sparks Street

oo

Agar Avenue, Terrace, 3.¢
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School,
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m.—Evening Service,
Wednesday
8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
Friday
7:30 p.m.—Young Peoples
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
Rev. E. Thiessen, Pastor
4812 Graham Ave. Phone V1 3-6768
—SSSSSS
MENNONITE BRETHREN
CHURCH
3405 Eby Street
Pastor Alvin Ponner, Ph. V1 3-5976
10:00 a.m.— Sunday School
11:00 am.—Worship Service,
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.
6:45 a.m—'Gospel Light Hour”
over CETK. ;

—_SSSaaaaaE_—
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
10:00 a.m~—Sunday School.

11:00 am.—Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m.—Evangelist Service.

All are Welcome
Pastor Rev, D. Rathjen

Phones:

Office: V13-2434, Home: V19-5336
————

—————
UPLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern Baptist)

5013 Halliwell Ave,
SUNDAY

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m—Morning Service
7:30 p.m—Evening Service
8:00 P.m.— Wednesday — Prayer
meeting and Bible study,
James H. Rose, Pastor
Telephone VI3-6685

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
Anglican Church of Canada
Phone VI 3-5055
4726 Lazelle Avenue

10:15 a,m.—Matins and Parish
Communion
10:15 a.m—Sunday School
7:30 P.m—Evening Service
=e ES -
BETHEL FAPTisT CHURCH |

(Regular)

Kalum at Soucle Ph. VI3-5329
Pastor —Lloyd Andersen B,Th.
10:30 + 12:00 — Family Service,

Worship, Sermon, Classes.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service,
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m, — Canadian

Baptist Crusaders Club.
Thursday, 8:00 p.m. — Prayer

Meeting.

‘| president: Mrs, Effray, third vice

Sermon

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

sults. Arriving home with his
purchase the new owner. proceed-
ed to make the mule very com-
fortable. He even decided to let
the mule rest for the balance af
the day.

Next day he brushed, patted and
made a great fuss over the long.
eared beast before he harnessed
him. But when he put the mule to
the plough, he refused to budge.
So he talked nicely to the stub-
born beast, but the result remain-
ed the same — no response what-
soever. After four hours of try-
ing the new owner went to his
neighbor and complained that he
had given a gross mis-représenta-
tion of the validity of this animal.
Ee also related all that he had
done for the mule, and the lack
of response. The former owner
went with his dissatisfied neigh-
bor to where the mule was stand-
ing bitched to the plow. The first
thing he did was to take a piece
of two by four and break it over
the mule’s head, then Bicking up
the reins he gave the command to
8o and away the mule went,

Puzzled, the new owner .inquiréd
how this act was to be interpreted
as the love which he'd been in-
Structed to shower the animal
with, “Well,” said the previous
owner, “your love was all wasted
because you didn't get his atten-
tion first.”

This little story can Perhaps
Serve to illustrate why God deals
with some people as He does, His
love for men through the erucifi-
xion and the resurrection of His
Son Jesus Christ, has failed to get
peoples attention. Therefore at
times God resorts to means and
Methods which will catch our at-
tention. Sometimes He finds it ne-
cessary to use the means of death
before people will stop and real:
ize that life itself ig a gift of His
love,

ee

Terrace CWL Instals

Officers For Year

The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Womens League was
held April 5 in Veritas Auditorium
with Mrs. Julia Fredericks in the
chair, .

His Excellency, the Most Revet-
end Bishop Fergus O'Grady ad-
dressed the group briefly. The
group learned that through the
efforts of Bishop O’Grady and his
colleagues, the Prince George Col-
lege has now been granted a char-
ter by the provincial government.

The main theme of the conven:
tion to be held May: 10 and 11 in
Prince Rupert will be “Education.”
Mrs. Fredericks urged that suftici-
ent representation from the Ter
race Council be in attendance.

A donation of $15.00 was for-
warded to the producers of the
Sacred Heart television Program,
seen here on Sundays.

Installation of officers was con-
ducted by director, Reverend
Father Mohan in a special candle-
light ceremony.

Officers installed for the year
1966-67 were:

Mrs. Julia Fredericks, president;
Mrs, Eva Daniels, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs, Olive Stock, second vice

President; Mrs. Vera Ross, treasur-
er and Mrs, Sally Barry, secretary,

A short discussion was held con-
cerning condition of the school lib-
rary. It was decided that proceeds

ed for April 29 in the auditorium
would be turned over to the libra-

A short explanation of the “Van-
jer Institute of the. Family” was
given by Mrs, Daniels. The nation-
al CWL has pledged $100,000 for
this worthy cause and hopes to
achieve this goal as a 1887 Cen-
tennis) project.

LAFF . LINE

Many a man succeeds by making

hay from the grass that grows un-

from a sale of used goods, schedul- |

ry for the purchase of new books. |'

|

t

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

Dispatch
by Poul Bogelund

Og ag,

A track and field clinic will be
held at Prince George on May 6
and 7 under the direction of well
known coach, J. H. G. Dyson. The
clinic is specially designed for
teachers and coaches, and there is
every reason to believe it will re-
ceive its full share of suitable can-
didates from Terrace and district.
Comrade Nick Nattress, wel’
known for his Legion sports acti-
vities, has been invited to attend
as an instructor,

We are lacking for velunteers to
represent the Legion in the May
Day Chuck Wagon Race, sponsored
by the Elks Lodge. Candidates
should be sound of wind and limb,
built for racing but with the sta-
mina and endurance required for
a prolonged effort. For further
details, see your branch secretary.

Comrade Kirkaldy, a visitor to
Prince Rupert over Easter week-
end, was invited to attend the
banquet concluding the Mixed Bon-
spiel held by Branch 27, A won-
derful time was had by all, espe-
cially by Comrade Sam who had
the privilege of presenting the
Prizes — and wonder of wonders,
a prize for every curler partici-
pating in the ’spiel.” Take a les.
son, you loggers

Best wishes for a speedy recov:
ery to the following patients in
Mills Memorial Hospital. Comrade
Halliday from Branch 220, Queen
Charlotte Islands: Comrade Whit-
ten fram Branch 107, Chase; Com-
rade Flemming from Branch 27,
Prince Rupert: Comrade Black-
more from Branch 4, Edmonton.
Also to Pat Nattress, injured in a
car crash and to Pilot Officer Lamb
and Pilot Officer Van Herd, injur-
ed in Sunday's plane crash,

. a.
Health rules should be featured
among New Year resolutions such
as having a check-up by the doctor
as often as he advises; seeing the
dentist twice yearly: having your
éyes examined at least’ annually
after age forty; having your glass-
es and frames checked and adjust:
ed by the optician who made them
— if they are bent or out of align.

For a Change
of Pace. , . Eat ‘K
Oriental

4642 Lazelle Ave,

der the other fellow's feet,

Page Nina!

THEATRE
*

April 14, 15,16 Thurs, Fri, Sat.
Topakipi

Crime Comedy in Color
Starring: Melina Mercouri
Peter Ustinov, Maximillian Schell
Shorts: Weather Magic
Out at 10:15

an

[al
Saturday Matinee

Santiago
In Color
Caveman story of the Caribean Sea
Starring: Lloyd Nolan
Allan Ladd, Chill Wills
Shorts: Two selected in color
Out at 4:00

-
April 18, 19,20 Mon. Tues, Wed.
Dear Heart

Comedy Drama
Starring:
Glenn Ford, Geraldine Paige
Shorts; The Unmentionables
Out at 10:10

Tillicum
Drive-In

Apri] 15, 16 Friday, Saturday
Blood on the Arrow

Western in Technicolor
Starring: Dale Robertson,
Martha Hyer, Wendell Corey

Shorts: - -
Single and Double Cartoon, Color

ee
April 22, 23 Friday, Saturday

Racing Fever

Racetrack Story. In Color
Starring:
Joe Morrison, Barbara Biggart
Shorts:
Cartoon and Travalogue in Color

ment, they can affect your vision. i,

The exciting flavor of the Orient is just
a dinner away at our Chinese regtaurant..

BOTH CANADIAN & CHINESE FOODS
Gis, RESTAURANT

Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 am. to 1 am,
Sunday, 10 a.m. te 10 p.m.

FULL FACILITIES
Take-out Orders, phone VI 3-6629

Terrace, B.C.

Tillicom|

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