Page 12, The Herald, Friday, October 19, 1979 SF Bek The CARE BY Parent Unit of Children’s Hospital in : Vancouver places a lot of importance on the family, In Children this unique ward of Children’s Hospital, parents provide supervised nursing care to thelr own children. helped Hospitallzed children benefit strongly from the love and emotional support of a nearby parent and from the friendships they form with other children on the ward. Our friends above, Anthony and Jason, both live in Terrace, B.C. but were strangers until they met at Children’s Hospital. And, as the supporters of the : March of Dimes for Children’s Hoapital know, “ a friend in need, is a friend indeed.” British missionary | . travelling Can By ALLAN SWIFT MONTREAL (CP) — ‘The Atlantic Ocean is not to be recommended in October when travelling on a 15,000 ton boat,” a seasick London medical school graduate noted with understatement in his diary in 1928, . Howard Guinesa was bound for Canada with a one- way ticket raised by fellow students to explore the posalbilities for a student Christlan movement eimilar to the British Inter-Varaity Fellowship, founded at . Cambridge 60 years earlier, The young Anglican . Isnded in Montreal and for a year travelled by train to- campuses across Canada, supported by occasional ts ; On Sept. 13, 1920, seven ‘ Students met at Queen's University, Kingston, Ont,, and the. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was founded. This fall, 60 years later, thousands of Christian studenta are meeting in some 600 high schools, 50 universities and 320 other post-secondary Institutions, The Inter-lenominational groups range from a half- dozen teenagers in a high school up to 300 at Univeralty of British Columbia. Thelr basle activity seems rather anachronistic: Bible study. They also sponsor speakers, filme, debates and musical grqups to try to interest students in the Christian message. ; For example, a small group in a Montreal junior college last year sponsored a debate between a Christian author and a college professor on the theme of sexuality, and 600 ‘students crammed into the cafeteria, “There seems to be an im- pressive amount of spiritual hunger on the part of kids to- day,” says Don MacLeod, general director of Canadian Inter Varsity. Beth Hodges, a second: year education student at McGill, says the McGill chapter, which began In the 19303, haa about 50 actlve members this year. Every two weeks they invile a speaker to a potluck supper andstudy the Bible weekly in small groups. The group alsa runs a textbook exchange for the students’ society, The fellowship has a staff “of 118. spread acroas the country in a eupportive role to students, but the movement depends on the initiative of students and some volunteers sich a8 teachers who may sponsor a club in a high school. Personnel are usually university-trained, lay men and women, while a few are ministers lent to the movement, such 48 MacLeod, a 41-year-old Presbyterian minister. Their modest galaries are paid by donations. . our work is helping eople grapple seriously vith how they relate #8 Christians to thelr studies, instead of hiding in a Christian ghetto,’’says Montreal staff member Ramez Atallah. "In the past many came from ehurchea which didn't encourage kids to go to university — it was for the Devil,” said Egyptian-born ’ Atallah, 33, who as a physics student was president of the McGill University chapter. “We evaluate our work by the calibre of students _ graduating at the end of the year, Our emphasis 1s not on “production, programs, bera.” numbers. Atallah goes to a French- language evangelical, ada church, and directs the French-language movement, les Groupes Bib- liques Universitaires, which has been active since 1970. Arthur Hill was at the original Kingston meeting, and was elec student president for the Canadian fellowship. At 72, he etill is practising medicine in Sherbrooke, Que., and calls himself “one of the few aurvivors of the 50 years."’ “Guiness was a tall chap, suave, a very good speaker, a very spontaneous man," Hillrecalled in an interview, Guineas died In Sydney, Australia, last June 28, having spent hia life ploneering InterVarsity movements in several European countries, the east and Australia. It's hard to evaluate the resulta of 60 years of fellowship activity in Canada, apokesmen say. “Probably its greatest contribution is that a whole set of people who have gone - through I-V now are leaders in churches in the country,” MacLeod says. Canadian Inter-Varslty was responsible for in- troducing the movement into the U.S. in 1937, and wal a founding member of the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students Christian labor leader is here Ed VanderKloet, executive director of the Christian’ Labour Association of Canada (CLAC) will speak in Terrace on Tuesday. ~ Zion Baptist Chureh , Gorner Sparks and Koith Uplands Baptist Church Jorner of Halliwell and H. Thomas 11:00a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:30p.m. Singing and Bible Study Wednesday 4:00 Home Sible Studies "You Are Welcome at Uplands” Pastor Bob Lesyk 635-2807 9: 45a.m. Bible Teaching Sunday School Pastor Paul Mohninger Home 635-530 re Sunday School 9:45.45. ie Morning Worship 11,00 a.m. SACRED NEANT PaAvlon ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Christian Reformed Church Sparks Street and Straume Avenue Revorend S. Van Daalen Sunday School - Terrace 10:00 a.m. Sunday School - Rema 1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:00 p.m. Worship Service THIS SUNDAY “St. Matthew's Anglican Chureh 4726 Lazelle Avenue 635-9019 Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Adults Discussion. 11:00a.m. - Holy Communion for the tamity Minister: Reverend Lance Stephens - 635-5855 4830 Straume Avenue, Terrace 635-2312 SATURDAY EVENING 7:30r.m. SUNDAY MASSES ¢:00a.m. i a 11:18 a.m. 730 p.m, KNOX UNITED CHURCH © 4907 Lazelle Avenue Minister Reverand Dave Martyn 635-6014 Worship Service 11:00 a.m. SALVATION ARMY ~ 4637 Walsh Avenue . SUNDAY s 9:30a.m. Christian Education Hour” House of Praise 3406 Eby Street 635-3015 — 635-3657 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m Education & Instruction. Thurs. 7-8: 30 Aciass for all ages 14:00 a.m. Family Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evanglistic Saivation Meeting Waeleomes TUESDAY NIGHT an - 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting You To WEDNESDAY . oo 2 7:30 p.m. Ladies Home League Fellowship: Worship SATURDAY ; 7:30p.m. Youth Group Christian Counselling - Emergency Welfare Spiritual Resources 635-5446 or 635-2626 3941 River Drive Torrace, B.C, 638-1561 SA Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Q CHURCH OF GOD CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Sparks Street and Park Avonue Reverend Rolf Nosterud 635-5882 Morning Service 11:00a4.m. Church Schoo! $: 45 a.m. Sunday Schoal, Confirmation Youth and Adult Classes Reverend R.L. White Sunday School 10:00 a.m Reverend R.L. White Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. VanderKloet ‘will contrast his union to most of the mainline unions in Canada today, Speaking under the titie, “The Marks of a New Citizenship” he will discuss how many miainiine unionists tend to reduce work to an exchange of effort for money and how unions today are often monopolizing the worker and the work place. VanderKloet will describe CLAC’s efforts as a service to its members, helping them get more from their work than simply financial benefits as well as how the CLAC is struggilng against the monopolizing tactics. of especially construction unions which use the af- filiation clauses to crowd legitimate uniona out of the work place. The name “Christian” in Christian Labour Association of Canada, reflects the view of its membership that Christianity has a direct relationship to what one does at the work place, a spokesman for the group says. The worker's faith has a direct bearing on his at- titudes towards his work, to his fellow workers and to his employer. His faith makes a difference on the shop {loor, at the work site and at the bargaining table, according to Bert Seinen, a CLAC representative for Terrace. In its 27 year history, the CLAC has grown from a few smal] organized companies in the Toronto area, to & national union representing and serving over 6000 workers in over 200 com- panies in British Columbia, Alberta, and Ontario, says & press release, VanderKloet will address union members and in- terested people at the Centennial Christian School at Sparks and Straume at $15 p.m. on Tuesday. “Hone Mga It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. (-. Mohninger 638-5309 Evelyn Anweiler 635-5571.