Evangelical Recorder (Mar. 1967)

evangelical

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recorder

Toronto Bible College

vol. 73, no 1, Toronto, Canada, March, 1967

I

FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK

GIVING GUIDELINES

In light of the important announcement
appearing elsewhere in this issue, we shall
plan lo utilize the column "From the Presi-
dent's desk" for the next little while to talk
about various aspects of Christian steward-
ship.

Scripture is full of the act of giving. Cod
gave His Son to die for sinners because He
loved them. "Herein is love, not that we
loved Cod, but that He loved us, and sent
his Son to be the propitiation lor our sins."
Thus He demonstrated His love. Here was
conclusive proof.

Cod wills that we should do likewise. He
tells us through Paul in his letter to the Cor-
inthians, "Therelore, as ye abound in every-
thing . . . laith . . . knowledge . . . love . . .
see that ye abound in this grace also . . . to
prove the sincerity of your love."

The best giving is generous giving. The
kind that pinches pennies is not the best
giving. It betrays a heart unprepared to give
and, therefore, unable to profit from giving.
Mary, who broke an alabaster box of per-
fume and poured it over Jesus' head, did not
see how little she could put into the bottle,
but how much. Her generosity became her
memorial. Love is always like that. It gives
generously without thought of personal re-
turn.

But giving, to be properly motivated and
meaningful, must be intelligent. Why should
we give liberally of our hard-earned sub-
stance? Why should we give at all? Let the
Scriptures answer. "The earth is the Lord's,
and the fulness thereof." "Every good gilt
and every perfect gilt is from above." "Freely
ye have received, Ireely give." "It is more
blessed to give than to receive." "Cod loveth
a cheerlul giver." "He which soweth sparing-
ly shall reap also sparingly; and he which
soweth bountilully shall reap also bountiful-
ly." "Moreover it is required in stewards, that
a man be found faithful." "Every one ol us
shall give account ol himself to Cod." What
more need be added for those who are not
their own but have been bought with a price?

Signs are multiplying that the Lord's return
will not long be delayed. Increasingly God's
people must give serious heed to the invest-
ment of every dollar both in life and upon
death. Is Toronto Bible College worthy of my
confidence and my dollars? This is both a
fair and necessary question for every poten-
tial donor. He is a careless steward other-
wise.

Such questions as the art of giving, wills,
estate planning, and the like, will be dis-
cussed in the months ahead. In the mean-
time, this little verse is so very much in point.

SURRENDER

"Let me hold lightly

Let me hold fast. Lord,

Things of this earth;

Things of the skies.

Transient treasures,

Quicken my vision.

What are they worth?

Open my eyes!

Moths can corrupt them.

Show me Thy riches.

Rust can decay;

Clory and grace.

All their bright beauty

Boundless as time is.

Fades in a day.

Endless as space!

Let me hold lightly

Let me hold lightly

Temporal things.

Things that are mine —

1, who am deathless.

Lord, Thou hast giv'n me

Who soar as with wings!

All that is Thine!"

An Important Announcement

After many months of careful study and research, the Board of Covernors is happy to be able
to announce the creation of a new Department of Stewardship under the direction of Mr.
Andrew Davidson, Comptroller.

Giving is an act of worship. Scripture everywhere emphasizes its importance. Paul calls it
a "grace". We are persuaded that we have a great responsibility to our friends, many of whom
give so sacrificially that this work may continue. Much giving, unfortunately, is impulsive and
not in accordance with the will of Cod. Our objective is to furnish knowledgeable and careful
counsel so that God's stewards may invest correctly and wisely.

The Board of Covernors has had one concern above all others — SAFETY. Consequently,
meeting after meeting has been held with accountants, lawyers, bankers, and business executives,
until every conceivable safeguard has been built into the program which comprises gift annuities,
deposit agreements, interest-free loans, revocable gift agreements, and wills.

We do not purpose to become technical or to multiply words, but a brief explanation Is
necessary to clarify the words "safety" and "safeguards". All annuity contracts will be insured
by one of Canada's leading insurance companies forthwith. Deposit agreements will be admin-
istered by one of the country's leading Trust Companies.

People's needs vary as do individuals themselves. Some need income for life. Others do
not require income, and are glad to turn certain investments over to the College during their
lifetime, but nevertheless may want the principal returned at death. Some are alone, whereas
others must think of survivors. And we could go on The fact is that we could doubtless very
satisfactorily help you to select a program that would best suit your particular case. If we cannot
provide all the answers, we would leave no stone unturned to ensure your complete satisfaction
through our legal and accounting channels.

One final word of emphasis is necessary. The Board of Covernors wants it clearly under-
stood that if an individual is solely interested in maximum investment returns, he ought not
consider our program. If dollars and cents are one's prime concern, he should undertake his
investment portfolio through his broker or his banker. But, if the giving factor and motive be
considered together with the prospect of a reasonable return, the arrangement should be very
appealing.

Further details will appear in future publications.

967

"DOMINION . . . UNTO
THE ENDS OF THE EARTH."

In the days preceding Confederation, Cana-
da's founding fathers were seeking a name
that would bind the provinces together. The
Premier of New Brunswick, Sir Leonard Tilley,
was a man of piety and devotion. In his daily
devotions he noted the words of Psalm
72:8 — "He shall have dominion also from
sea to sea, and from the river unto the ends
of the earth." On his recommendation the
new country became known as the "Domin-
ion of Canada."

Since this was our Centennial Year Mis-
sionary Conference (February 1-4) we chose
that portion from Psalm 72:8 that heads this
article as our theme. Why?

The first is personal, for only through those
who have made the Lord Jesus Christ King
can His righteous will and way be known.

The second is universal, for our great com-
mission sends us forth unto the uttermost
part of the earth, to make Him known.

Since T.B.C. is Canada's oldest Bible Col-
lege (founded in 1894) and "grew up with
Canada", the emphasis this year was on our
missionary outreach, "from the College unto
the uttermost part of the earth."

It was fitting that so many of our graduates
came "home" to share this Centennial Con-
ference with us. Dr. J. O. Percy '32 (Theme
Speaker); Rev. E. Torjesen '42, T.E.A.M.; Rev.
Fred Campbell, B.Th. '62, O.M.F.; and Mr.
Keith Donald, B.Th. '60, A.E.F., were the
graduate speakers. Many others, representing
a great world of tension and needs, shared
the program. There were 57 registered mis-
sionaries representing 32 Mission Boards,
who shared their burdens and experiences.

The whole atmosphere of the College
changed during these four days, with displays
and literature focussing attention on world
need and personal responsibility.

Sessions began with a "Wake Up To Mis-
sions" breakfast, and carried through the
afternoon and evening, with a great variety
of messages, pictorial presentations, discus-

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sions and counselling that flooded minds and
hearts with information and mspiration.

What is accomplished with 30 hours during
the week of Missionary Conference? A new
tide of enthusiasm is felt, as the Holy Spirit
speaks to young people. A fresh realization
of the lostness of man without Christ, and
the power of the Gospel to save him, is
realized.

A burden of personal responsibility falls
on many who might otherwise have been
indifferent. And a stream of dedicated lives
is begun at this source of missionary recruit-
ment.

In a word, T.B.C. fulfills the purpose for
which it was raised up!

Dr. Percy carried us into the Word, and
once again God spoke to hearts through it.
Rev. Gordon Houser (Latin America Mission)
carried us to the great continent to the
south of us, where 200 million souls are
waiting. Rev. Fred Campbell '62 (O.M.F.)
placed Thailand and the Far East on our
hearts, and Mr. Keith Donald '60 took us on
a safari to a needy, strife-torn Africa. Europe,
once the cradle of the Reformation and evan-
gelical thrust, has become a great, pagan
mission field, and Rev. Don Brugmann
(Greater Europe Mission) portrayed its des-
perate need. Rev. Ray Joyce (T.E.A.M.) repre-
sented the 400 million Muslims, THE great
mission field today, while Rev. Dennis Clark
(B.M.M.F.) presented the world of the Mid-
dle, Near and Far East.

The Word and the World! This is our task
in 1967, and this is our response.

MORE MISSIONS ATT.B.C.

Despite the strong missionary emphasis
that has always been such a vital part of
T.B.C. training for all students, more missions
courses will be offered begmning Septem-
ber, 1967. This is in keeping with the con-
stant review that is made of all courses
offered, and to meet the need of the chan-
ging, complex world into which our gradu-
ates go to serve.

The main new missions offerings will be in
the degree courses, where both the B.Th.
and the B.R.E. will have a Missions Major,
and the students registered will study such
important subjects as the Bible Basis of
Missions, Missionary Principles & Practice,
Anthropology, Comparative Religions and
selected Seminars in Missions.

In the Diploma Course, students can also
el%ct up to 18 hours in Missions, one of the
most comprehensive missions courses offered
anywhere.

It should be noted that in all the special-
ized areas of study. Pastoral, Missionary and
Christian Education, the Toronto Bible Col-
lege also offers more hours of Bible than
most other available courses, since we be-
lieve that only thorough Bible training can
make "workmen that need not to be
ashamed." The Bible and Missions . . . this
best speaks for the training available at To-
ronto Bible College. The Bible and Christian
Education . . . the Bible and Pastoral work . . .
the truly vital Christian service is that which
is Bible based and Bible centred.

If it is Bible training you are looking for,
look to T.B.C.

EDITORIAL

"OMBUDSMAN"

A NEW WORD

AN OLD TRUTH.

Back in the 19[h century, Sweden decided
that a "people's watchdog" or representative
was needed for the "small man" who could
not defend or help himself. He would be an
"ombudsman."

Since 1800, the office of "ombudsman"
has spread everywhere except in North
America. The power of the ombudsman
varies, but basically he can review all activi-
ties, have access to all information, in order
to provide justice for the individuals in-
volved.

It is a new word, but the office and the
officer are found in the oldest book in the
world. In Job 9:30, the man whose name has
become a byword for suffering and need calls
out for a "Daysman" (or Ombudsman), to
take on his case.

And Job presented the wonderful truth
that every man has an Ombudsman in Cod
Himself, and on His love, mercy and justice,
he could depend.

Our Ombudsman today is the Lord Jesus
Christ, Himself the Judge and Advocate, ever
ready to heed and help a needy, lost human-
ity. No one was ever turned away from Him.
No one was ever failed by Him. No one need
live without Him.

"The soul thai on Jesus hath leaned lor repose,
I will not, I will not desert to /ts foes;
7/iat soul, though all hell should endeavour

to shake,
I'll never, no never, no, never forsake."
Is Jesus Christ your Ombudsman, your Days-
man, your Mediator, your Saviour?

AMERICA'S FIRST
BIBLE COLLEGE GREETS
CANADA'S FIRST
BIBLE COLLEGE

HAROLD W. BOON, PRESIDENT,
NYACK MISSIONARY COLLEGE

This >'ear, when the eyes of the world are
turnmg to Canada in recognition of the
Canadian Centennial, we at Nyack Missionary
College wish to congratulate our sister
school, Toronto Bible College. Since Nyack
is the oldest Bible College in America, we
feel it is fitting to send special greetings to
Toronto Bible College, which we understand
is the oldest Bible College in the Dominion.
For nearly three quarters of a century T.B.C.
has been preparing young people for Chris-
tian ministries, not only in Canada but
around the world.

It was my privilege recently to visit the
College and spend some time on campus.
I had the opportunity of studying the pro-
gram of instruction, methods of operation
and world-wide outreach of the College.
From its very humble beginning in 1894 until
the present, a continuing concern for the
Christian education of Canadian young peo-
ple (and many from other countries), has
been evident. Down through the years there
has been a consistent emphasis on a Bible-
centred curriculum. Curricular offerings were
designed to ground the student in the funda-
mentals of the Christian faith as taught in the
Word of Cod. The student was challenged
to translate this message into everyday living

that would take him from the classroom out
into various aspects of Christian service min-
istry. The City of Toronto and surrounding
areas have been blessed by the outreach of
the Toronto Bible College students.

The faculty of Toronto Bible College
appear well equipped spiritually and aca-
demically to challenge and train young peo-
ple for the service of the Lord at home and
abroad. They impressed me as being dedi-
cated to the Person of Jesus Christ with a
sincere desire to minister His Word. I found
a strong missionary emphasis at the College
and a real concern to reach the spiritually
disadvantaged around the world.

The fact that Toronto Bible College has
operated over 73 years with such modest
fees is an indication of careful financial stew-
ardship on the part of the administration.
Operating with a minimum of financial re-
sources, the administrators have had great
opportunity for the exercise of faith. By care-
ful management and with the help of faithful
contributors, the work of the College has
moved ahead. The present campus and re-
sources are an indication of God's goodness
and man's faithfulness. The dedicated, sacri-
ficial ministry of the faculty and staff has had
a large part in making it possible to provide
the students with a Bible-centred education
at a very modest cost.

We at Nyack rejoice in the accomplish-
ments of Toronto Bible College. We pray that
the Lord will give wisdom to the governing
board and the administration as they plan for
the future development of the College. We
envision a glorious future for the School as
it continues to prepare Canadian youth who
will become spiritual leaders in Canada's to-
morrow.

PRAYER PARTNERSHIP

Don't forget our worldwide prayer meet-
ing every Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 To-
ronto time. If you can be with us even for a
part of the hour, do come. If not, PRAY
WHERE YOU ARE.

Vol. 73, Number 1, March 1967

Editor: Douglas C. Percy

Published quarterly by Toronto

Bible College, 14-16 Spadina Rd.,

Toronto, Canada

Authorized as second class mail, by the
Post OlTicc Department, Ottawa, and for
payment of postage in cash, place of
distribution — Oshawa, Ont.

SMttJim the'ends of the EARTH' P5.72'8

"THE FINE ART OF
FUND RAISING"

In the January 13, 1967, issue of TIME maga-
zine, three columns were given to the finan-
cial needs of secular Universities and Col-
leges. The opening paragraph stated:

"Federal aid and foundation grants are not
enough to keep a college on the move. As
campus expenses continue to climb, the
nation's institutes of higher learning are step-
ping up their appeals for private gifts from
alumni, corporations and anyone, in fact,
who has a dollar to give. What's more, they
are finding the money with surprising ease.
Private gifts to the nation's 50 best-known
colleges and universities have jumped at least
SOO/o over 1960-61's $343,621,000."

With such support, rising costs may be
met. What happens to an interdenomina-
tional Bible College that has neither govern-
ment grant nor denominational support?

We have a constituency of faithful, pray-
ing, giving people; those who know of and
endorse such a work as ours, and who are
led by the Holy Spirit to give.

In the Time article, mention is made of
the need for a "specific statement of the Col-
lege's specific needs and underlying educa-
tional philosophy. If the need is not there
and the facts are not there, there is no case."

Here again we diverge from the secular
college. We do let our supporters know of
the needs — and they are constant — and of
our program of training men and women for
the work of the Lord. But from there, it is
the Lord Who lays the need and the burden
on hearts. "Except the Lord build the house,
they labour in vain that build it."

Toronto Bible College needs your continu-
ing support as Cod enables you to give it.
May you be faithful in giving, as we seek to
be in serving — and to Him shall be the glory.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE. . .

RISING COSTS?

Some years ago, an enterprising scientist
valued the human body chemicals at about
90^ at market value. In 1967, an international
newsmagazine, using the same tables, esti-
mates the value of the same chemicals at
$35.00 — an increase that seems incredible
until you look at the present costs.

In 1898, the first Toronto Bible College
building was erected at 110 College Street for
the sum of $21,000. Auditorium, classrooms,
dining room and living quarters became
available — and in 25 years, they were too
small.

In 1928 the present building at 16 Spadina
Road (McNicol Hall) was built for about
$100,000.00, giving twice the room at more
than three times the cost.

In 1966 our J. William Horsey Library was
built for almost the same sum as McNicol
Hall — and plans for additional space went
a-glimmering.

Other areas felt the same cost explosion.
From free tuition and 15^ at-cost meals, costs
climbed so rapidly that fees were instituted.
At-cost meals are still provided, but they
have increased 4000/o.

Annual cost per student has climbed until
it is now estimated that for every student at
the College, $800.00 is required. And only
one-quarter of this is covered by fees.

This is the Lord's work, and we are confi-
dent that He will supply every need. But He
always does it through His "willing-hearted"
people. "And they came, every one whose
heart stirred him up, and every one whom
his spirit made willing, and they brought the
Lord's offering to the work of the tabernacle
of the congregation, and for all his service,
and for the holy garments." (Exodus 35:21)

Our projected costs will continue to rise
with other costs. We trust that the Lord's
people will continue to stand with us in our
task.

HOLD THIS DATE:
TORONTO BIBLE COLLEGE GRADUATION,

SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967
VARSITY ARENA, BLOOR ST. AT BEDFORD RD.

Every year we hear of people who want to attend our Graduation, but prior commit-
ments make it impossible. They miss out on a night of rich, spiritual blessing.

DON'T MISS OUR
CANADIAN CENTENNIAL GRADUATION SERVICE!

225-VOICE STUDENT CHOIR— T.B.C. CHORALE

WITNESS BY GRADUATING STUDENTS

AWARDING OF DEGREES— GRANTING OF DIPLOMAS

THIS IS ONE OF THE GREAT CHRISTIAN EVENTS IN EASTERN CANADA
THAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS

BOOK THE DATE NOW. Call us for information.

Rev. Ray Joyce, T.E.A.M., speaking on
the need of the Muslim world.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

RESPECTING
"SERMONS FROM SCIENCE"

Toronto Bible College has assumed
the vitally important responsibility of
the follow-up program which will com-
plement the equally important work of
the counselling rooms at Expo's "Ser-
mons from Science".

This step in faith has been taken be-
cause we believe that God has led us.
Therefore, we pass along this word that
you might pray for the whole effort.
Furthermore, should you feel that you
would like to have a part in our phase
of the responsibility - the follow-up -
your gift would be gratefully received,
be it large or small. Any contributions
should be made out simply to Toronto
Bible College. Receipts will be fur-
nished suitable for income tax purposes.

SCHOOL NEWS

The College has been fortunate in having
many visitors share their ministry of the
Word and their work with us.
Among our Chapel speakers have been:
REV. GORDON STEPHENS, Willowdale Bap-
tist Church
REV. BARRY JONES, Alumni Secretary
REV. KARL GOLDBERG '42, Buffalo Hebrew

Christian Mission
REV. G. B. GRIFFITHS, Edinburgh, Scotland
DR. HARRY FAUCHT, Danforth Gospel Tem-
ple
REV. WM. J. NEWELL, District Supt., Christian
& Missionary Alliance

As General Missions speakers, we have heard:

MISS A. SIEMENS of the Ramabai Mukti Mis-
sion (India)

REV. VIRGIL NEWBRANDER, Far Eastern Gos-
pel Crusade

REV. HOWARD DOWDELL, Sudan Interior
Mission

REV. E. "JACK" FRIZEN, Interdenominational
Foreign Missions Association

REV. ROBERT BROW, Bible & Medical Mis-
sionary Fellowship

MR. LES. NIMIGAN, Railway Missions

REV. JAMES CARTER, Canadian Sunday
School Mission

REV. CARL SMITH & MISS BETSY THEAKER,
Child Evangelism Fellowship

Anond Chaudhori, Indio; Jonothan Oke, Nigeria;
and David Ringer, Canada; shore a common
concern for a world without Christ.

FROM BRAHMA TO CHRIST

Some monthb ago, we mentioned the story
of Anand Chaudhari, the converted Hindu
who is studying at T.B.C. We also published
the testimony in a booklet, "I Was a Shas-
tri", and copies have gone all over the world.

From Vellore, India, one of our missionary
graduates writes: "Ever since I received the
booklet, it has been out of my hands. One
Brahman patient has read it and is interested
in becoming a Christian, but wants a copy
of his own. There is also an Indian engineer
I should like to give a copy to." Copies have
been sent.

The Word of Life Publications in Poona,
India, has translated the booklet into Mara-
thi, and is planning on publishing 100,000
copies. Who knows what blessings will
accrue!

Just a testimony, but such is the power of

the Gospel and the message of the grace of
God, that men and women on the other side
of the world can be touched by it.

Incidentally, Word of Life Publications
says: "We cannot finance an English edition
now." So the end is not yet if additional
copies can be produced, and if God's people
get the vision of opportunity.

COLLEGE YEARBOOK ON SALE

The College Yearbook, the GATEWAY, is now
ON SALE. Since there is a great demand for
it, and a limited edition, we would suggest
that you place your order early and be sure
of a copy.

The "Gateway" is just that ... a gateway
that takes you through the College so that
you will think you have spent the year in its
ivied walls. Fascinating photography, good
layout and copy, and the dedicated work of
the Yearbook Committee will give you a sou-
venir of T.B.C. that you will treasure.

// YOU order, please send payment by
cheque or money order, payable to TO-
RONTO BIBLE COLLEGE. The Cost is $3.00.

ORDER FROM: The Business Manager,
T.B.C. Yearbook, 14 Spadina Rd., Toronto 4,
Ont.

INTRA-MURAL SPORTS

This year the Student Cabinet filled a long-
felt need for sports and exercise program for
the students. Without our own facilities (and
desperately needed) we have been able to
rent a gymnasium nearby. So far volley ball
and basket ball are the games played.

So what happens? Four faculty members
were drafted to lead the sports program, and
their team rivalry is high. And with their
usual insouciance, the students gave teams
names that speak for themselves:
"The Untouchables" — (Mr. Enns)
"The Nimbles" — (Mr. Strimple)
"Dorey's Glories" — (Mr. Dorey)
"Crumps Chumps" — (Mr. Crump)

So far, there is no evidence that we have
an Olympic team among the four. But we do
have fun and exercise, and both are good to
ease the tensions and pressures that build up
during the College year. YEA TEAM!

COLLEGE FOR DAY

TORONTO BIBLE COLLEGE will hold its annual COLLEGE FOR A DAY open house, on

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967.

SESSIONS WILL BEGIN 8:45 a.m., and all young people are invited. If you cannot come
during the day, a special Evening Session will be held, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

IF POSSIBLE, LET US KNOW THAT YOU WILL BE COMING.

Phone: Dean of Students, 924-7167
All Sessions will be held in McNicol Hall, 16 Spadina Road.

ENJOY CLASSES . . . TOUR COLLEGE AND RESIDENCES . . .

HAVE FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRISTIAN YOUNG PEOPLE.

Lunch provided free of charge.

COME TO "COLLEGE FOR A DAY'.

ALSO.

You ore invited to attend the special

YOUTH SEMINAR

ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION VOCATIONS

MARCH 30TH — 2:00-7:30 P.M.

SEND FOR SEPARATE YOUTH SEMINAR BROCHURE
MAKE THIS A "DOUBLE DAY" AT T.B.C.

REV. ANDREW CHISHOLM

The Toronto Bible College and Christian
work generally suffered a severe loss in the
death of Rev. Andrew Chisholm, late Super-
intendent of Yonge St. Mission. Mr. Chisholm
served on many Mission Boards and other
Christian organizations, and his wise spiritual
counsel was ever available and appreciated.

He was "a bonnie Scot", who loved the
Lord, His Word, His people and His work.
If we did not know that "the Lord buries His
workmen, but His work carries on", we
would say that Mr. Chisholm is a hard man
to replace. He will be sadly missed, and the
memory of his life and devotion will remain
long and fragrant.

The following Resolution was unanimously
approved by the Board of Governors:

"We, the members of the Board of Gover-
nors of Toronto Bible College, record today
our deep sorrow in the loss of our brother
in Christ, Rev. Andrew Chisholm, who died
in his home on January 17, 1967.

"Mr. Chisholm was appointed to the Ad-
visory Council in 1953, and was elected to
the Board of Governors on February 12, 1963.
He took a deep interest in Toronto Bible
College affairs, and proved to be a tower of
strength throughout the years of his associ-
ation with the College. He was a man of
excellent judgment, and was known far and
wide for his tactful spirit and gentle heart.
We shall miss him greatly.

"Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Chis-
holm in these hours of loneliness. We would
assure her of our prayers, and rejoice with
her in the assurance that her loved one is
with Christ, which is far better'."

MOODY MONTHLY PRODUCES
CENTENNIAL ISSUE
With Canada making history around the
world with its Centennial Year, MOODY
MONTHLY is making its March, 1967, num-
ber a Canadian Centennial issue.

The article, compiled and edited by Doug-
las C. Percy, the Editor of the Evangelical
Recorder, is the product of a dozen outstand-
ing Canadian evangelical contributors. It deals
with the evangelical history and present
spiritual condition of each province of the
Dominion.

For a copy, write The Editor, Moody
Montlily, 820 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois
60670. Price: .35i^

THE ELMORE HARRIS SERIES, NO. 1

T.B.C. has begun a new series of publications to be named after

Dr. Elmore Harris, founder and first President of the College.

These publications will be a series of small books, written by

outstanding evangelical scholars and writers.

GOD AND EVIL

has been written by Dr. William Fitch of Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto.

Dr. Fitch has written with penetrating insight and evangelical

forthrightness on this Bible theme that must be emphasized in a day when

some seek to affirm that God is dead.

We trust that this series will have a wide circulation and be of

inspiration and help. Send for several copies. They will be mailed out as

they come off the press.

GOD AND EVIL,

by William Fitch, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.

Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.

"73 YEARS OF MISSIONS
AT T.B.C."

As the Centennial Missionary Conference be-
gan, the students presented a panorama of
T.B.C. and Missions during this thrilling
period of Canada's history.

Delving into the old records of the Col-
lege, fascinating information came to light.
Presented with pictures that go back to 1896,
the missionary story of T.B.C. showed a
present generation the rich and full heritage
of this Bible College.

At the urging of many who heard and saw
the presentation, we are planning to prepare
it for a wider public, using story and pic-
tures.

But we need help. Our presentation lacked
many illustrations. Do you have T.B.C. pic-
tures or other mementoes up to 1925? We
would appreciate your help.

When the presentation is ready, we will
let you know, and you, too, will be able to
rejoice with us at "what God hath wrought."

A SERVICE FOR THE
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY

In common with other Christian organiza-
tions, the Toronto Bible College has often
found its program in conflict with other
groups who have planned events to take
place on a common date, to the detriment of
both. In a city the size of Toronto, it might
be expected that such conflicts would neces-
sarily take place. We have long felt, how-
ever, that an attempt to establish a clearing
house for events might do much to unravel
the confusion.

T.B.C. President, Dr. Boehmer, has offered
the College as a clearing house for dates.

If an organization is planning an event
that should have the attention of the Chris-
tian public, it can phone Dr. Boehmer's
office, and find out if proposed dates have
already been taken by someone else. In this
case, substitute dates can be settled on. Al-
ready much confusion has been forestalled.

If you are planning something for 1967,
why not call and find out if the dates con-
flict with other events? In this way, more of
the Lord's people will be able to attend and
support more of the Lord's work.

Dr. Boehmer's Secretary, Miss L. Softley,
will give you the required information.

We are happy to serve the Lord's work in
this, as in other ways.

Dr. J. O. Percy '32, Conference Theme Speaker,
and Dr. S. L Boehmer, T.B.C. President.

CHORALE PERSONNEL

Soprano

Jocquoline Brooks Bristol, Eng.

Potricio larrigan Regino, Sosk.

Morion Marshall Toronto, Ont.

Marilyn McDonald Bowmanville, Ont.

Kathleen McElroy Midland, Ont.

Susan Neudorf Hague, Sask.

Sherri Wilhelm Toronto, Ont.

Josephine Zavarce Venezuela, South America

Alio

Robin Allsop Penetanguishene, Ont.

Karen Clugston Thornbury, Ont.

Charlotte Jordan Media, Penn.

Marion Miller Midland, Ont.

Betty Neumann Waterford, Ont.

Margaret Riegert Montreal, Que.

Linda Smith St. Catharines, Ont.

Mary Ellen Wenrel Hespeler, Ont.

Marny Worling Scarborough, Ont.

Tenor

Raymond Cross Scarborough, Ont.

David George Newark, N.Y.

Dovid Love Weston, Ont.

Donald Peake Stoney Creek, Ont.

Ian Percy Scarborough, Ont.

Darrell Holl Truro, N.S.

Bass

Richard Brampton Verdun, Que.

Dick Houser Toronto, Ont.

David Sherbino Osgoode, Ont.

Carl Wilhelm Toronto, Ont.

Danny Willock Peterborough, Ont.

T.B.C. CHORALE
CENTENNIAL TOUR

The College Chorale has had a wonderful
year of ministry in music and message. The
vibrant testimony of clean-cut, Christian
young people must make an impact on other
young people In this age of beatniks and
rebels.

To climax the College year, the Chorale
will take a Centennial Tour that begins in
Canada's capital, Ottawa. The following is
the Chorale itinerary. If they are in your area,
do plan to attend the service. If you cannot
attend, be sure to pray for this ministry.

The chorale will be accompanied by Rev.
W. Crump, Director; Mrs. D. C. Percy, Pian-
ist, and Rev. Barry Jones, Speaker:

ITINERARY
-Ottawa

Metropolitan Bible Church

Rev. A. Larson
-Smiths Falls

First Baptist Church & co-
operating Churches

Rev. Don Timpany
Thurs.,May4 — North Bay

First Baptist Church

Rev. Douglas Moffat
-Englehart

Local High School

Mr. Royce Pilsworth
-Sudbury

First Baptist Church

Rev. Bryant Smith
-Sault Ste. Marie

Local High School

Rev. C. Weeks and Rev. E.
Walsh

Tues., May :

Wed., May 3

Fri., May 5

Sat., May 6

&
Sun., May 7
Mon., May 8

Tues., Ma> 9 — Sault Ste. Marie area

(Details to be confirmed)
Wed., May 10 — Muskegon, Mich.

Orchard View Congrega-
tional Church

Rev. Wm. Randall
Thurs., May 11 — Detroit area

(Details to be confirmed)
Fri., May 12 — New Haven, Mich.

Local High School

First Congregational Church

Rev. Hector Coodall
Sat., May 13 — Sarnia

Peoples Church, Wyoming,
& co-operating Churches

Rev. Wm. Ratzlaff
Sun., May 14 — London (a.m.)

Wortley Baptist Church

Rev. Robert Wilson

Toronto (p.m.)

Calvary Church, Pape, Ave.

ALUMNI NEWS

FROM YOUR

ALUMNI SECRETARY . . .

what is the Alumni Association? A valid
question, asked by many people, and one
that can be answered in different ways. How-
ever, let me answer by saying we are "A Ser-
vice Organization"; we exist to serve the
College family.

— As a graduate we serve you by providing a
free life membership in a worldwide fel-
lowship. It is a family found on every
continent, yet gives to each member a real
sense of belonging.

— The 'Evangelical Recorder' is sent to you
free four times a year and through this
organ you can see and read of our College,
faculty and students, and keep up with the
many interesting items of Alumni news.
Perhaps in the future we shall have our
own Alumni Newssheet with even more
items of interest to Alumni members.

— In areas where there are numbers of
Alumni gathered, we seek to establish and
maintain Alumni Branches, local fellow-
ships that meet informally two or three
times a year and thus keep alive the Col-
lege spirit and maintain those warm fel-
lowships formed during student days.

— We serve the students of T.B.C. by provid-
ing each year three $250.00 scholarships.
We also maintain a close contact and rela-
tionship with the graduating class through-
out their final year. Help and assistance is
theirs whenever they need it.

— We maintain a Placement Service that
exists to help Churches find Pastors, Assist-
ant Pastors, Christian Education Directors,
Youth Leaders and Deaconesses. And vice
versa, we help our Alumni members find
positions in Churches and home Missions.

— The 50 graduate classes, plus the Golden
Mile Chapter (which includes 21 classes)
are assisted in every way possible, whether
it be an up-to-date class mailing list or help
in their five-year Reunions and Class Re-
organization.

— Through the presentation of our Alumnus
of the Year Award we seek to draw back
the curtain and reveal not only honoured
Alumni, but also show something of the
life of our family exemplified in the one so
honoured.

-As the call arises we are ready at any time
to help in the arranging and conducting of
evangelistic campaigns, conferences for the
deepening of the spiritual life and training
seminars for Christian workers.

-As a start, we are establishing a Continuing
Education Program for Alumni pastors and
Christian workers. We also make available
to Missionary Alumni, a Tape Lending Li-
brary of messages and lectures given by
outstanding Christian leaders.

-Last but by no means least, we seek to
serve our College. We uphold it by regular,
fervent prayer and we sustain it by regular
financial support. We are all debtors to
T.B.C. Some, admittedly, show more grati-
tude than others, but all will acknowledge
the help and inspiration received while in
these hallowed halls.

The Alumni Association seeks to serve.
But who are the Alumni?— YOU ARE.

NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE

REV. R. CHARLES LONG B.Th. '64 has been
appointed by the University of Toronto as a
Research Associate in Ornithology with the
Royal Ontario Museum. In this honorary ca-
pacity he will be giving advice particularly
with regard to African birds. He has donated
some 500 specimens of birds, collected whilst
on missionary service in Africa, to the Mu-
seum.

HARRY OOSTHUYZEN ('58-'62) founder and
director of the Evangeli Xhosa Bible School
in the Transkei Province of South Africa, re-
ports great blessing In their student outreach
program among the villages. This year ihey
have 30 day class students enrolled, and in
their correspondence course nearly 700 peo-
ple are taking lessons.

JIM and JUDY (GARLAND, B.Th. '61) BUTLER,
with W.B.T. in Guatemala, tell of the recep-
tion given to their translation of Bible stories
into Tzutujil. One of the boys was thrilled
when he read the story of Joseph in Tzutujil.
"At last I understand it", he said. He had
read the same story in the Spanish Bible but
it had never fully made sense to him before.

REV. CLIFFORD WEEKS ('34-'36) has success-
fully pioneered and established two Churches
in the Sault Ste. Marie area, one at Echo Bay
and the other on St. Joseph's Island. News

Rev. Dennis Clark, B.M.M.F., speaking of his ne
task as Director of the World Evangelical Fello>
ship.

now comes to us of a new work that he has
started in Sault Ste. Marie itself. He has pur-
chased a Church that had been closed and
with a faithful group of believers is now
seeking to establish a firm witness for Christ.

News comes to us of some former lecturers
at the College:

REV. DENZILL E. RAYMER, B.A.Sc, B.D., '40,
who was our Alumni Secretary from 1950 to
1956, as well as a member of the faculty, has
joined the faculty of Central Baptist Semi-
nary, Toronto. He will lecture in Systematic
Theology and Church History.

REV. HORACE K. BRADEN, M.A., '46, is now
an assistant professor of History at Waterloo
Lutheran University.

REV. THOMAS R. MAXWELL, M.A., B.D., is
also on the faculty of Waterloo University,
where he is professor of Sociology.

THE HAMILTON ALUMNI BRANCH takes an
offering for the College at their annual year-
end meeting. They set a goal of $500.00 for
this past year, but when the offering was
taken, it was a wonderful surprise to discover
that they had exceeded the $600.00 mark.
Congratulations and sincere thanks to the
Hamilton folk.

REV. HECTOR GOODALL ('38) is a busy man
for in addition to being the pastor of the
First Congregational Church, New Haven,
Michigan, he is also the State Moderator for
the Conservative Congregational Christian
Conference. And he has recently been ap-
pointed to the Advisory Board of the Michi-
gan Sunday School Association.

MISS ABBIE CARBUTT {'09) was honoured at
a rally of Russian and Ukranian Baptists at
Beverley St. Baptist Church, Toronto, on
November 26, 1966. Miss Carbutt, a member
of the Women's Missionary Society of Regu-
lar Baptists of Canada and now semi-retired,
went to Saskatchewan in 1920 where she was
engaged in Sunday School work. From this
work grew a Sunday School by mail. It was
during these years that she met many of the
Russian and Ukranian Baptists who now live
in Toronto and area. Miss Carbutt stated "this
Sunday School by mail has been a rewarding
phase of service all through the years, and I
praise the Lord for it. Several have graduated
from Bible Schools and are filling the ranks
of pastors, missionaries or active workers in
their home churches."

View of large audience thai attended each session of the Conference.

"BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD,

OTIME IN THY FLIGHT"

The Toronto Branch Alumni tried to do just
that on January 21, when, in honour of Cana-
da's Centennial, they turned back the clock
of T.B.C. at their annual get-together.

The "Centennial Fair" was complete with
ladies and gentlemen dressed as in yester-
year, serving food from fair booths set up in
the Dining Room.

A picture gallery of olden days brought
back memories — that there should be so little
hair and so much girth now!

The program, led by Stan Beard '34, pro-
duced nostalgia, with Jimmy Annan '34 bring-
ing a "memory" message, and old slides and
pictures portraying the T.B.C. of the past.

It was a good evening of pleasant mem-
ories and goodly T.B.C. fellowship.

MEMORABILIA WANTED

The Alumni Office is anxious to
secure any material that relates to
the early days of T.B.C.

We would appreciate any Col-
lege literature, pictures or other
items prior to 1920. If you have
something of interest, please send
it to niti Alumni Office here, or
contact Rev. Bar.-v Jones, Alumni
Secretary.

ON THE HOME FRONT

MISS VICKI RICKETTS '66 has been accepted
for service in Costa Rica with the Latin
America Mission.

MR. TOM BRELSFORD 62 is teaching English
in the Christian Reformed High School in
Hamilton.

MR. BILL DENISON '65 is working with
I.V.C.F. in the Ottawa-Kingston area.

MISS JOAN MANLEY '63 is attending the
University of British Columbia in Vancouver.

.\tR. GORDON Mccracken '61 is on the
staff of the Ontario Training School for Boys
in Simcoe. Ont.

MR. and MRS. GLENN LaRUE (DOROTHY
FRENCH '26) have recently retired from ser-
vice with the Overseas Missionary Fellowship,
where Mr. LaRue was regional secretary' for
the southern United States.

REV. and MRS. GRANT WRIGHT '49 (CWEN
WILKINSON '44-'46) have recently moved to
Weston, Ont., where he is pastor of the
Westmount Park Church (A.C.C.).

REV. and MRS. A. JOHN COUTTS '56 (SALLY
MUSSELL '56) are in Thorold, where Mr.
Coutts is pastor of First Baptist Church. REV.
D. COOMBS '52 and REV. C. ORR '38 led in
prayer at his induction, September 27, 1966.
REV. E. G. STRONCITHARM '49 is pastor of
the Baptist Church in Lanark, Ont. Rev. D. A.

TIMPANY '32 preached the induction sermon
on September 28, 1966.

REV. EARL HOWARD '64, pastor of the
Go_,spel Church (A.C.C.) Pefferlaw, Ont., was
ordained January 12, 1967.

REV. GORDON HISCOX, B.Th. '65, was or-
dained on November 17, 1966, in the Associ-
ated Gospel Church in Coe Hill, Ont., where

he is pastor.

MR. JACOB SMALL, B.Th. '65, is pastor of
Calvary Bible Church (A.G.C.) in Smiths Falls,
Ont.

RE\'. and MRS. EDWARD BOOM, B.Th. '59
lEFFIE '58) are in Weston, Ont., where Mr.
Boom is pastor of the Dounsview Baptist
Church.

MR. and MRS. ALLEN LAWRENCE '66 are in
Leonard, Ont., where Mr. Lawrence is pastor
of the Baptist Church.

TO THE FIELD

MISS OLIVE FYNNEY ■31-'32 (O.M.F.) has re-
turned to Malaya.

MISS DORCAS TYERS '42 (W.U.M.S.) has
returned to Fatehpur, India.

MISS BERTHA BELCH '32 (R.B.W.M.S.) has
returned to Colombia, South America.

10

DR. and MRS. ANTHONY STONE (BERTHA
ZIMMERMAN '44) have returned to Delhi,
India.

REV. and MRS. GEORGE WORLINC '33 have
returned to Nigeria, Africa. (S.I.M.)

MISS G. (JO) STEVENS '49 (S.I.M.) has re-
turned to Liberia, Africa.

MR. and MRS. TOM HARLAND, B.Th. '60
(FREDA LAMB '59) have returned to West
Irian, Indonesia (U.F.M.).

MRS. J. A. TREWIN (DOROTHY RICHARD-
SON '28) to Nigeria, Africa. (S.I.M.)

DR. and MRS. GORDON CARTER (DOREEN
McKEAG '53) are In Zambia, Africa for a
year at the Chikankata Hospital (S.A.) where
Dr. Carter is serving as a replacement.

REV. and MRS. EARL HOWARD '64 have
gone to the Philippines for their first term of
service with International Missions.
A CORRECTION— from the December Re-
corder:

The departure of MR. and MRS. CAM COPE-
LAND, B.Th. '65 (CYNTHIA HARRISON, B.Th.
'55) for India on their first term with C. &
M. A. has been delayed for a few months.

ON FURLOUGH

MISS BETTY LAING '38 (O.M.F.) from Singa-
pore.

MARRIAGES

MISS SHIRLEY PAYNE '62 to MR. HUGH
DEIGHTON on July 30, 1966, in Dresden.
Ont.

MISS CATHERINE POLSON '62 to MR. CLAR-
ENCE McMULLEN, on October 15, 1966, in
Bhabru, India.

MISS SHIRLEY DAWSON '57 to MR. ROBERT
A. BOWIE on November 11, 1966, In First
Presbyterian Church, New Westminster, B.C.
MISS MAUREEN SMITH, E.C '61 to MR. TOM
LEE of Melbourne, on February 11, 1967, at
Ukarumpa, New Guinea. MRS. JOHN AUS-
TING (JUNE HARRINGTON, B.Th. '61) was
bridesmaid.

PLACEMENT SERVICE

An Alumni Placement Service has recently been inaugurated at T.B.C.
The object of this service is to provide a central bureau for Missionary Societies and other
Christian organizations on the one hand and graduates (or about-to-be graduates) on the other,
to which they would submit their respective needs. Records of available positions with all
necessary particulars will be filed, for the assistance of graduates who register with the Placement
Service.

Registration forms are available from:
Toronto Bible College Placement Service,

16 Spadlna Road,

Toronto 4, Ontario.
Organizations seeking help should also write this Service.

BIRTHS

To MR. and MRS. JOACHIM WEISE, E.C. '62
a daughter, Anita Esther, on October 10,

1965, Toronto.

To MR. and MRS. NELSON NAKANO (MARY
SHINTANI '58) a son, Samuel, on December
30, 1965, in Oakville.

To MR. and MRS. EARL AMBROSE '65 (LOIS
VIESELMEYER) '64) a daughter, Eria Marlene,
on September 6, 1966, in Westport, N.S.
To REV. and MRS. ERNEST KENNEDY, B.Th,
'66 a chosen son, Stephen Ernest, in October,

1966, in Gait.

To MR. and MRS. ALBERT ERION, Sp. '59 a

son. Glen Howard, on October 29, 1966, in

Somalia, Africa a brother for Allan.

To MR. and MRS. PETER ELLIS, B.Th. '63

(URSULA SCHMITT '64-'65) a son, Francis

Jens Peter, on November 18, 1966, in Kam-

loops, B.C.

To MR. and MRS. CHARLES CANTLE '56-'59

(JOAN GREIG '58) a daughter, Rosalie Ann,

on November 25, 1966, in Toronto.

To MR. and MRS. DWANE NORTON (JOYCE
MITCHENER ROBINSON '62) a chosen daugh-
ter, Shawna Joy, on November 29, 1966, in
Moncton, N.B.

To MR. and MRS. MARTYN THOMAS '62
(SANDRA JORDAN '64) a son, Keith Andrew,
on December 5, 1966, in Hopewell, N.S., a
brother for Richard.

To MR. and MRS. WILFRED LOFFT (HANNE-
LORE KLEINHEINZ '58) a son, Timothy An-
drew, on January 11, 1967, in Toronto.

Dr. Boehmer and Mr. Percy, Director of Missions,

examine one of the many displays set up during

the Conference.

DEATHS

MRS. STEPHEN DUNK (LOTTIE M. CAMPBELL
'14) on November 20, 1966, in Holly, Mich.
MISS CLARA MINTY '22 E.C. on December
11, 1966, in Toronto.

MRS. HENRY GRAHAM (MRS. ELSIE GROS-
ART '15-'16) on January 2, 1967, in Toronto.
MISS HENRIETTA M. SAUNDERS '13 suddenly
on January 13, 1967, in Toronto.
MRS. CLIFFORD HILDITCH (GRACE A.
REEVES '41) on January 21, 1967, in Bramp-
ton, Ont.

MAILING PROBLEMS

Since mailing costs continue to in-
crease, we must be careful not to
waste the Lord's money.
Please let us know:

(a) If you move.

(b) If the address on this envelope
is not accurate.

(c) What your ZIP code Is, if you
live in the U.S.A.

(d) If someone on our list is de-
ceased.

Also:

We would appreciate re-
ceiving the names and addresses of
those who you think would appre-
ciate receiving the T.B.C. Recorder.
We are interested in young people
and prayer partners.

11

BOOK REVIEWS
LET'S FACE IT!
By; Hugh Robert MacDonald
Evangelical Publishers
Price: $3.00

This Canadian minister has written with clar-
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faces in this modern world. His eleven chap-
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temptation, suffering, weariness, guilt, death,
etc., are both biblical and practical. God does
not provide a sort of "cosmic aspirin tablet"
to help relieve the tensions and fears and
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there is available in Jesus Christ all that man
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FROM ETERNITY TO ETERNITY
THE DAWN OF WORLD REDEMPTION
THE TRIUMPH OF THE CRUCIFIED
By: Erich Sauer

Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.
Price: $2.50 each

These three paperbacks serve as an outline of
the divine purposes and are a survey of the
history of salvation in the Old and New Tes-
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out apology or equivocation. Dr. Sauer, the
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These are not commentaries, but their out-
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THE MAN WHO CHANGED THE WORLD
By: Herbert Lockyer
Zondervan Publishing House
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This two-volume set is the most valuable and
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Its historical accuracy, spiritual value and
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CONGO CRISIS

By: Joseph T. Bayly

Zondervan Publishing House

Price: $4.29

This is the story of Charles and Muriel Davis

who were caught in the murderous cross-

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PATTERN FOR MATURITY
By: J. Dwight Pentecost
Moody Press
Price: $4.29

This great contemporary preacher and teach-
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While the whole book is excellent, perhaps
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A GUIDE TO MODERN VERSIONS OF
THE NEW TESTAMENT
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Moody Press
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This is a book for the Bible student, who may
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HOPE TRIUMPHANT
(THE RAPTURE OF THE CHURCH)
By: William K. Harrison
Moody Press
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General Harrison (U.S. Army, retired) presents
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By: David L. Dye
Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.
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The Christian who thinks he is faced with
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James writes of "a belief that behaves" and

Dr Mitton is faithful to this general theme

in this very comprehensive commentary.

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THE GREATEST OF THESE IS LOVE

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THE CHURCH BETWEEN THE

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By: J. H. Bavinck

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THE OLD LIGHTHOUSE

The thrilling story of the Pacific Garden

Mission by: James R. Adair

Moody Press

Price: $3.25

THE CHILD'S STORY BIBLE

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HYMNS AND HUMAN LIFE

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HYMNS FOR YOUTH

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A CHRISTIAN'S GUIDE TO

THE OLD TESTAMENT

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Price: $1.05

TEACHING OUR CHILDREN
THE CHRISTIAN FAITH
By: Beryl Bye
Moody Press
Price: $1.05
Cuidance in answering children's questions
about Cod, faith, prayer and Christian stand-
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12