wo ae ~ a Page _14 TERRACE "“Omineca"” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA ; "Wednesday, June 15, a The Canada post office will is- sue a 5c¢ commemorative stamp July 27, recognizing work of Cana- dian scientists in developing peace: ful uses of atomic energy. Marking the year in which the eountry's first commercial large- scale production of nuclear-electric power becomes a reality, the stamp is intended to emphasize concen- tration on peaceful uses of atomic power, Produced from a design by Tor- onto artist A. L. Pollock, the issue is blue in color, horizontal in for- mat and prominently features a stylized illustration of structures comprising the new Douglas Point nuclear power station located in Ontario on the shore of Lake Hur. on. A microscope at the lower left above which is a dove of peace respectively symbolize research and peaceful uses of great power; superimposed on the whole is the symbol for a heavy water atom. ee EE EE Ee Around the Town Melvin Hegge — a former news- paper folder at the Terrace Her- ald, is among the graduates of the University of B.C, with a B.Sc. He majored in geology. Melvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hegge of Enderby, B.C. -- former owners and operators of Pine Confection- ery in Terrace. — Perrace “Friends of the Library” group is most grateful to the peo- ple of Usk for the donation of five boxes of hooks. Weekly Pastor DAVE RATHJEN I happen to be the father of a family of rock-hounds. Racks of every description may be found in every permissible corner of our home. Sometimes, when supervi- sion is at a low ebb, the fever rages beyond control and symp- toms emerge such as a beautiful geological display on the living: room coffee table. This is against the rules, however, and we do not take it. for granite. Neither does the culprit, when singled out, want it taken. for granite, They come rushing with their box of speci- mens to remove the trophies with experienced fingers lest Dad or Mom ghauld scratch one of the pre- elous stones on the corner of the coffee table, or on the Hammond orgen stool, or whatever the dis- play support happens to be. Nothing in the natural world about us is as important as the rocks beneath our feet, This planet ig a ball of rock, 7,927 miles in diameter. The core is of dense, molten rock and the continents are floating islands of granite. Early man soon learned to depend upon rocks for survival, and with each passing year this dependance on stone and. mineral has increas- ed. Perhaps this necessity prompt- ed the bible statement that Christ is a “Living Stone.” To think of Christ in this way brings a whole host of associated ideas. What is in a rock? Nothing much that meets the inexperienced eye. A mica shist for example is a grey, unpromising blob of shale. The rock-hound knows, however, that buried in the drab grey At The Hocal Churches CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sparks Street af Straume Avenue Rev. V. Luchies Vi 3-2621 10:00 a.m—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:00 p.m—aAfternoaon Service. 9:15 am—*"‘Back To God Hour” on CFTEK. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CRURCH Pastor E. hs Litiman Ph. VI3-2915 3306 Griffith’s Road SATURDAY 0:15 a.m.—Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor, Sparks St. and Park Ave. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m—Worship Service. Pastor H. Madsen, 8.A., B.D, 4718 Loon Ave. Ph. Vi 3-5882 “Your friendly family Church” KNOX UNITED CHURCH. Corner Lazelie Ave. & Munroe St. 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 name and address to Knox United Church, Box 9884, Terrace, B.C. PC ee ee i oo 2 eS ALLIANCE GOSPEL CHAPEL 5010 Agar Avenue, Terrace, 6.C, 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 a 7:30 p.m.—Young Peoples. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Rev, E, Thiassen, Pastor 4812 Graham Ave, Phone Vi 39-6768 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) . SERVICES 10:30 a.m.—Sundays Elks Hall — Sparks Street EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible SI Study. A cordial invitation fo All Rev. H. J. Jost, Pastor 4665 Park Ave. Phone 843-5115 MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 3406 Eby Street Pastor Alvin Penner, Ph. V13-5976 10:00 am— Sunday School 11:00 am—Worship Service, 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. 8:45 am—"Gospel Light Hour” over CFTK.. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am—Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelist Service. All are Welcome Phone Pattor Rev, D. Rathien Office: VI 32-2434, Home: Vi 3-5936 UPLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist) 5013 Halliwell Ave, SUNDAY 6:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11;00 a.m.—Morning Service Hi p.m—Evening Service 8:00 P.m.—Wednesday — Prayer meeting and Bible study. James FH. Rose, Pastor Telephone 13-8685 ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH | Anglican Church of Canada Phone VI3-5855 5 4726 Lazelle Avenue 10:15 a.m.—Matins and Parish © Communion 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 pm.—Evening Service SETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Regular) Katum at Soucie Ph, 13-5929 Pastor —Lloyd Andersen B,Th. 10:30 - 12:00 — Fainlly Service, | Worship, Sermon, Classes, 7:30 pm.—Evening Service. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m, — Canadian | Baptist Crusaders Club. Thursday, 8:00 pam, — Prayer Meeting. Sermon PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rock-Hound 7? depths, garnets lie hidden that are just as handsome as any gem. A piece of carbon may hide a beau- tiful diamond. A rough, lava-like rock that holds no promise to the novice may be siezed eagerly by the earnest hunter, Underneath that blackened exterior may be a heart of the sheer loveliness of an agate. Rocks seem shy about their beauty. Only the earnest and de- termined hunter is rewarded, Thiak for a moment of the hid- den glories of Christ. The average man sees In Him no more than one might see in a greatj unattractive stone. One who went about saying unpleasant things such as, “If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his efoss and follow me.” Now, while this challenge may be very dear to.the Christian, it sounds pretty uninteresting to the unbeliever! The average person does not want to deny himself, nor does he wish to relinquish certain wishes and desires, Looking on the rigid, uneom- Promising exterior of the com- mand, one might feel justified in dropping it in preference for seem- ingly more obvious treasures. But think for a moment of. just the mental and moral rewards of obey- ing Christ's words. Dr. Wiliam Sadler expresses the view of many men of the medical profession re- garding the effects of the diseiplin- ed life, We read, — ; “No one can appreciate so fully as a doctor the amazingly large percentage of human disease and suffering which is directly trace-[. able to worty, fear, conflict, im- morality, dissipation, and -ignor- ance, — to unwholesome thinking and wnelean living. The sincere acceptance of the principles and teachings of Christ with respect to the life of mental peace and joy, the life of unselfish thought and clean living, would at once wips out more than half the di‘ticulties, diseases,- and sorrows of the human race. In other worda, more than one half of the present af- fiction of mankind could be pre- vented by the tremendous prophy- lactic power of actually living up to the personal and practical spirit of the real teaching of Christ.” And this Is only the immediate reward of the Christ-dedicated life. Even if there was no fature exist- ence, according to the. doctor, it would pay men and. women to live the Christlife just for the mental and moral rewards it ‘af- fords. So much of life ls misaed by sim: ply grasping for the obVious, A cursory glance through the Bit is not Ikkely to impress anya The real treasure is: missed “i one is not alert, nor earnest, | BI requirements of Christ may at HE appear as grey, uninteresting of advice. The regular rock-houm however will give such his undif : ed attention. Down on his “im ationg the rocks, he will boldly a seemingly useless rock to§ light of the sun. te That's MI. ik makes a diffe ef when the light of heaven sng upon It. Things that hitherto a& ed to bold no meaning for us, @ definitely appear ta ke transla oa They held the promise of py ousness! With more than ordiggg satisfaction the newfound tym ure [s deposited with the store ta valued collection. Bi Much still remains to be ur 4 Every precious stone has its of cleavage. Failure to observopaee may ruin the find. This is true in spiritual sense. To rightly vide the scripture means blessing. Don't cast Christ ag one ‘of little consequences holds. the promisé of pricé treasure. As J, B. Phillips sayy hig translation, “He brings joy words cannot express which hag In it the hint glories of heaven,” ; seas sme The man who discovered § telegraph dr in’ 1847, Samuel Fi; Breeze Morse, was & world fs te painter. . "Set d6 ‘Guess which B.C. beer . S got a Gold Medal — q for taste im Brussels? | I never knewa heer gl couldbesosmooth! /. with the ia golden taste. | This atvetisenent is not mies or dla by the Liquor Contrat Board or. b) the Goeament of British Colina,