However, it was there that God met him in a personal way and his whole outlook on life changed.  The Bible became a living Word and when reading one morning in Romans chapter 10, the logic of verses 13 to 15 came with particular force and he responded to them.  His goal was now not to research Chemistry but to Preach the Word.  He was introduced to WEC (World Evangelization for Christ) through the book "C.T. Studd" and entered the then Missionary Training College in Glasgow.  After completing the course he was accepted into the WEC in 1954 and became a lecturer at the College, eventually being asked to take over as Principal.  He and Myra, who was a secretary, were married in 1956.A four-term year became the norm as teaching linguistics at SIL (Wycliffe) was added to the MTC program and occasional overseas visits were undertaken in Europe and Asia to gain some of the experiences they lacked.In 1972 Africa came into the picture and from 1973 to 1993 they began 20 happy, though often traumatic, years in Ghana but they rejoiced to see the establishment of the Christian Service College where young men and women continued to be trained for the Lord's service.  He also maintained personal study and acquired a BD from London University, which he felt was necessary for the college's profile.  Bill had to contend with eye problems and had operations for skin cancers, but he continued with the task to which he was committed.  They moved to Abidjan in Cote d'Ivoire for two years in the Regional Office and continued to be based there for Bill to fulfill the assigned role as Training Consultant till the end of 2000 when they returned to the U.K.  They " got fully involved in the work of Yoker Evangelical Church, their home church.The onset of acute myeloid leukemia came, so suddenly, and when the second course of chemo treatment proved unsuccessful they realized that Bill's work down here had been completed and thank the Lord that He took him to his heavenly Home peacefully and without undue discomfort.