Full Gospel Bible Institute - Burning Lamp Yearbook (Eston, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1960 volume:

IE T HERE is a deep satisfaction when you are conscious that the work in which you are engaged is according to the principles of God’s Word and that it is being owned and blessed by Him. This is how we feel concerning the work of Bible School. In the second chapter of Second Timothy, Paul lays down basic principles which are essential for the ministry. First, in verse two, he stresses the need of special instruc¬ tion and teaching in such a manner that those taught shall be able to teach others also. Verse four teaches disentanglement from the affairs of this life, that one may give himself wholly and unrestricted to the things of God. Verse fifteen shows diligent and systematic study of the scriptures. Another basic principle is given in verse twenty-one, that of being a purged (separated) vessel, sanctified and meet for the Master’s use, and prepared (furnished and equipped) unto every good work (or type of ministry). If we carefully consider and weigh these basic prin¬ ciples given by Paul we will see they are in a very true sense the basis and objectives of Bible School. That is why we at the Full Gospel Bible Institute count it a great privilege to have a part in helping to prepare young men and women in these scriptural ways for the Lord’s service. Then, too,God had made us very conscious of His seal of approval in blessing and prospering the work in so many different ways during the past sixteen years. Our hearts are filled with gratitude to the Lord as another fine group of young men and women graduate this year, going out as others have done in the past, to spend their lives in His service. Our congratulations and prayers go with them. May the Lord help each one to accomplish the work He has purposed for them as they serve their generation. WHEN OUR CAPABILITIES ARE OF GOD WE WILL NEVER BE INCAPABLE. otiHifo-ano The trend among the youth of today is toward conformity; to belong, to be one of the gang, to aspire in society. This book is dedicated to young people who have the God given courage of their convictions to sever themselves from the flow of conform¬ ing humanity. The Bible says, “... be not conformed ...” The Bible says, “... be ye transformed...” When this is accomplished in our lives, then the Lord can use us in the way that He wants to. 3 T YOU CANNOT GIVE TO THE WORLD ANY MORE THAN YOU GIVE TO GOD. W HY are we presenting another edition of “The Burning Lamp”? Is it just a souvenir, a keepsake for the present student body? Is it just an advertisement for the Full Gospel Bible Institute? No, it is more than this. We want this book to challenge young people to give their lives wholeheartedly to Christ, to seek His will for their lives, to follow His leading and guiding, and then, if the Lord so leads, to come to Bible School to study His Word. The book is -dedicated to “Consecrated Youth,” youth who are not yet in Bible School, but who have already given their lives to Christ. We want to encourage them to go on and fulfill that which they have purposed in their hearts. Then for you older saints of God, the yearbook is meant to present Bible School in such a way that you will be able to pray for us more effectively. As Paul prpved for Timothy starting out in the work of the Lord, we too need your prayers, “... without ceasing ... night and day.” II Timothy 1:3. For our graduates, the “Torchbearers,” this has been a year of completion, and yet one of commencement for newer and greater things. They have been fine examples and we have appreciated their sincerity and devotion. The “Overcomers,” our second year class, are one step closer to their goal, that of a fruitful Christian life. The first year “Magnifiers” have launched out on a new venture, a new phase of life, that will greatly profit them spiritually. (But why have these students come to Bible School? What is Bible School? Is it a “preacher factory”? A “missionary assembly line”? No! The purpose of Bible School is not to manufacture preachers, but rather to produce young men and women: who have a basic know¬ ledge of God’s Word, and a humble, yielded heart ready to obey God’s Will. We are in this world as “... ambassadors... in Christ’s stead ...” II Corinthians 5:20. What a priviledged position, but what a responsibility! We must purge our¬ selves and have “... a vessel unto honour, sanctified, and meet for the Master’s use, and prepared unto every good work.” II Timothy 2:21. We, as the yearbook staff, have committed the pre¬ paration and the results of this book to the Lord. A lot of credit is due to all the staff who worked so indus¬ triously and cooperatively. Brother Pritchard has been a wonderful staff advisor. But if there is any good done or anything accomplished in hearts and lives through this book, all the praise and glory belongs to the Lord Jesus Christ. “To the only wise God our Saviour, be glory and majesty, dominion and power, tooth now and ever. Amen.” Jude 25. OPPORTUNITY IS HARD TO RECOGNIZE, IT SO OFTEN LOOKS LIKE WORK. Challenge Con ectated youth On the proving-ground of the development of Christian ministries, Bible School has made such contri¬ butions that it has been accepted in general as a sound church supplement. This is especially true of those who have felt the Call of God upon their hearts for His service. In its best function, however, it can but serve as a means of instruction—consecration comes from the heart. Young people who have fully dedicated their lives to the service of Jesus Christ will find in Bible School a great opportunity to deepen their devotion to Christ and to be guided into the study of the Word. This is invalu¬ able to one who has first given himself to the Master’s service. Taking all this for granted, may we think of the blessings which come to young people through whole¬ hearted consecration. First, consecration to Christ safeguards the future of our Youth. From their earliest there is an instinctive cry, “Show us the Father.” As preparation is made for a vocation, man is moved to look upward and say “Thou hast made us for Thyself, and our heart is not at rest until it rests in Thee.” The day he yields to Christ, and the Holy Ghost takes control, he looses his orphanhood and obtains a sense of purpose and direction which other¬ wise is denied him. In the Lord Jesus the soul of the young voyager finds a home in which his deepest joys and highest ambitions are fully met. In consecration to Him, the soul is transfigured. It shakes itself from the dust, and with vision puts on the beautiful garments of service, and under a sky of Divine Love fulfills the highest purpose of man. Secondly, consecration of a Spirit-filled life is a blessing to the young as well as the old. Responsibility for wholehearted service is not for the old only. It is also for young people. What right has anyone to with¬ hold till old age sets in, or so-called maturity? God works for ' immediate results. Today is a very prominent word in God’s vocabulary. Nature teaches something here. During the days of youth, natural appetite is keen, the eye is clear, the mind is open and the body is strong. Largely unspoiled by human sophistication, and fresh from the Hand of the Creator, youth can soon detect the footprints of God in Nature, the Wisdom of God in Creation, and the Love of God in Redemption. Youth is an age of Faith. It is a time of dependence upon a strong arm, counsel Irom a wise head, and rest in the loving heart of fellow-men. Youth finds it easy to pity, easy to repent, and easy to adjust. Big jobs are to youth great possibilities, and with this there comes an expecta¬ tion of great help from our Heavenly Father. From such vision great enterprises begin. Therefore, in its true analysis, youth cannot afford to loose this precious opportunity of wholehearted consecration. Someone has said “There are more that hear the voice of the Lord at the age of Samuel, than at the age of Eli.” Common as conversion is in youth, so also consecration can bring wholehearted yieldin g to the Will of God in the days of youth. NOT TO LOVE, NOT TO SERVE, IS NOT TO LIVE. Doctrinal Basis accepted Canon ' % ■ ' Scriptures as (Watt 28-t , twe Godhead- Tri-Unity of th -...orded 2 The Tti “ - ' w his tota ' leou Gene--- dtv ,ne tie attain to .. , „ , 5 ' ,SK “ creation. Mjt « t uJi $£ ■■ ■ ■x The c nis total P sn ess. in- Genesis. dtvin e rig conceive 4 ° attam to J— vet °° d of men. the R° virgi n Mary 9;6 ■, � . The saviont torn of g JoW1 1.18. the Hol � h uKe 1.3o died for • ri e GMP fia nu ' .- d a fs.u ‘ on ' 4 25 ° ur Nation M cot through 1 iustitioat ° alone, tn , The oa buneu “ v i-4. . tV , S ' ®”” ' o.«. srfd ' i: ' ,� . .rss« ' r 3 sS(r”“ - Heaven- i s 14 - 2 3. 4 a ” 1 Thess. 4.i thousand yea earth £ or C ’ M-.8.1 „ f 11 -.1-4. Re . the Name of fB«Uevershyi ? -«r4 n 7 n 4 % 37 ' S-Wate Pt- t. 49.5. our R° ra experience wlth the Holy SPf sutural 9. The Baptism Salvation. the g;14 .ir, 10-4 sunaecfuent t0 wng tongu es. 311,1 15 ’ m i Corinthians, f the spirit as ' «%$% a ' nV P-tlced as V The Gifts of the £ g e xerci ’ IhVe eaHy Church. _, vip world, r separation t ro riod as an «■ ss -te -- 2cor - 6 14, expression of Chr 2 Cor. 7.1-J , , Power, or Divine 10 . Church. ' (Acts ..... Manorial, commonly called Supper. Cor. 11-23-32.) 10-28). (Mark for The Lord � Believers. U Believers, u -• IIS “ss ' s ' iirS - 9:43-48. 2 Thess. 1 y - nev - IE: 15. The Reality and Personality of Satan. (Job 1:7. 11:14.) 2 Cor. WsUJJUJi with the children of Israel. Each year Bro. Pritchard places much emphasis on those notable words, “Prophecy is embedded in history, history is connected with geography, therefore, to know prophecy we must know history and geography.” We as students of F.G.B.I. consider ourselves privil¬ eged to have Bro. Pritchard, his wife, and two children, as residents with us in Eston this year. May the Lord continue to glorify Himself through the life of our principal. 8 T On April 7th, 1959, the board of F.G.B.I. asked Bro. Pritchard to become Principal of our school. In previous years, he has had only limited time in our midst because of pastoral duties elsewhere. He is a lover of the Word of God, the Power of God, and the balance which goes with it. In his classes, stu¬ dents have been challenged and changed by his precise and practical illustrations of truth from both the Old and New Testaments. He majors in the Old Testament scriptures and takes a special interest in God’s dealings BLESSED ARE THE BUILDERS FOR THEIRS SHALL BE THE JOYS OF CONSTRUCTION. ESTON SASK. notu % J cn ptwee Students mb h $o6aet at ( oh n f°«r first school? T 6Ver c °n®idered . - — - . - � .“• S-JJ ■ss-s?c r - S � in y°ur life. an ia Portant place 5viiss.-w —. - School ' XiEF P8rcen S of r .,. uu . ' ng - Th ®y all have a S S? s ssavs--,,, tSTi tlon “ d ““ • oh M . tlM ,; llf . to th � ■«- iSr ■ srstjf- r f “ r 5? utUr ® training “ can profit to y°ur coming to be 1 0. Pritchard. Rev. Glen McLean We as a student body are truly grateful for the instruction given by Bro. Marshall. During the months we spend here, he imparts to us his love for Christ. We will never forget our debt to him nor our greater usefulness due to the mark he has made upon us, and that added incentive which we have received from a glimpse of his vision. Each year Bro. Marshall teaches the first year class: Early Church History, the Gospel of John chap ter one to seven, and False Cults. He teaches the second year class: Medieval Church History, the Gospel of John chapters eight to fourteen. Congregational Conducting, and Christian Evidence. His teaching ministry to the third year class includes: Modern Church History, the Gospel of John chapters fifteen to twenty-one, General Biblical Intro¬ duction, and Christian Evidence. Bro. Marshall was relieved of his position as Dean so that he would be able to spend more time as music director. We are thankful for the instruction we have received in inis department. Bro. Marshall has said, “The subjects you like best, you teach best.” We have no doubt that he likes his subjects. We thank God for Bro. Marshall’s teach¬ ing and also for his influence for Christ in our lives. Brother G. S. McLean was appointed to the office of President by the Bible School Board in the spring of 1959. He had been the Principal of the Institute from its inception in 1944. We trust that God will lead and guide him in this his new position. As a faculty member he teaches the first year class, The Holy Spirit and the first 8 chapters of the Epistle of Romans. He also teaches chapters 9 to 16 of the Epistle of Romans to the second year class, and a study of the Tabernacle to the third year class. The students have appreciated the sound teaching of Bro. McLean. With vivid descrip¬ tions and practical illustrations from every¬ day life, he clarifies numerous difficult points. There is never a time when Bro. McLean is too busy to speak to the students person¬ ally; and very often a thoughtful word brings cheer to a discouraged student. Bro. McLean’s rich experiences gleaned from his many years of Christian service help him tremendously in his busy schedule. Since 1941 he has been the pastor of the Eston Full Gospel Church. Today he is still faithfully fulfilling his duties to his Assembly, and is also a very vital part of the Bible School. Each one of us will remember not only the teaching we have received from Bro. McLean but also the example of his holy life for Christ. Rev. Albert Marshall 10 T HE WHO TEACHES THE WORD OF GOD IS NEVER A SCHOLAR: HE IS ALWAYS A STUDENT. Rev. Robert Wilson Miss Krogel is our registrar and secre¬ tary. If you were to step into the office any day of the week you would find her busy working. Her duties include typing, book¬ keeping, and answering correspondence. She also publishes the school’s bi-monthly bul¬ letin. Students first become acquainted with Miss Krogel through application and accept¬ ance letters prior to coming to school. Then when we finally do arrive, she is one of the first staff members we meet. The beginning of the term is a busy time for Sis. Krogel, registering each student and accepting payment of fees. Her efficient work and ready smile are appreciated by everyone. Miss Krogel’s duties also include instruc¬ tion of the typing course offered to second and third year students. This occupies her time for four periods a week. She assists in the operation of the F.G.B.I. store as well. Singing in the choir is one of the extra curricular activities in which Miss Krogel joins the students. She also enjoys skating on the school’s rink. Although Miss Krogel’s position is admin¬ istrative she has a concern for the spiritual welfare of each student. We know that the Lord will bless her as she continues to serve Him. Bro. Wilson is a man who has found a place in every student’s heart. He graduated in 1952, and then pastored until he became a member of the faculty in 1956. When Bro. Wilson first came to Bible School he had no idea that he would be fulfilling the position of a teacher in later years. We know that God has really dealt with his life and that it is fully consecrated to the Master’s service. His life is an example to every student, for he fully trusts and depends on the leading of the Holy Spirit. His classes in Acts, Theology and Christology are classes never to be forgotten. Bro. and Sis. Wilson’s home is always open to the students. You will find them partici¬ pating in most student activities. He is the third year class sponsor. Bro. Wilson is a skilled carpenter. He makes this his spare time hobby. He is a man with a life for God, and a love for others. Miss Pearl Krogel THE MOST SOLEMN THING IN THE WORLD IS OUR ACCOUNTABILITY TO GOD. We have come to appreciate Brother Crowder’s enthusiasm in teaching us how to reach children with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Through his classes the need for ‘trained’ Vacation Bible School teams, and for ‘trained’ Bible Club teachers. He opens the door to an almost unlimited field of service in this phase of the Work of God. Brother Crowder teaches the first year students Pedagogy. In this course we study the scriptural basis of teaching, the methods of Jesus the master teacher, and the applica¬ tion of these methods to Sunday School teaching today. We learn the laws of teach¬ ing and the methods of lesson preparation and presentation. In second year he teaches Child Study. We must be familiar with the characteristics and needs of each age group if we are to effec¬ tively meet the spiritual needs of children. To enable us to do this, we study the physical, mental, social and spiritual characteristics of each age group from infancy to adulthood. The third year class learns Sunday School Administration. We realize that to operate effectively and efficiently, a Sunday School must be properly organized. Pupils must be grouped according to their learning ability and their needs. Teachers and officers must be trained. We study the requirements of a successful Sunday School and how to put them into practice. Bro. Crowder has been a member of the faculty since 1950. Rev. Wilbert Crowder Since the opening of the Bible School, Bro. Burnside’s positions have varied. His first connection with the Bible School was as a board member. In 1956 he became the busi¬ ness manager. This year he became our Dean, thus his responsibilities are greatly increased. His sincere interest in young people enables him to fill this position very well. Bro. Burnside is always ready and willing to listen to our problems and give us his helpful advice. Although, at times we may not show it, we truly do appreciate his deep concern for each individual student. Apart from his school activities, Bro. Burnside has the added responsibility of teaching the Young People’s Sunday School class in the Eston Assembly each Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon he travels to Brock and ministers the word there. It isi needless to say his efforts in Brock have been much appreciated, during the last two years Although the school term ends in April, we find Bro. Burnside busily engaged as M an¬ ager for Trossachs Camp throughout the summer months. We do thank the Lord for this man whom He has so wondrously used in the molding of young lives for the ministry. May God richly bless him from day to day, and keep him ever looking upward for strength to ful¬ fill his duty to God and the school. Mr. Ronald Burnside f THE DEBTS WE OWE TO GOD ARE PAYABLE TO MAN. Rev. Arthur Sheppard Rev. Elwood McRae Bro. Art Sheppard, as the name of his book states, is “A Man Whose Heart God Has Touched.” From his youth, he has felt the call of God, to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ. His ministry has taken him to several countries of the world, in¬ cluding Portugal, Ireland, Wales, England, Belgium, Jamaica, U.S.A,, and Canada. In 1948 the Faculty of F.G.B.I. asked Bro. Sheppard to join them in training young men and women for the ministry. His subjects are: Personal Evangelism, the Epistle to the Ephesians, and Theology Proper. The challenge to “preach the gospel to every creature,” has been received by many students through Bro. Sheppard’s ministry. Rev. Frank Kosick rs V Rev. Irwin Ellis Rev. Frank J. Kosick, pastor of the Cal¬ gary Full Gospel Church, has been a real in¬ spiration to the Full Gospel Bible Institute Staff, Faculty and Student Body, since his affiliation with the school in 1953. Bro. Kosick’s stay with us is very brief each year, however, we greatly appreciate his teaching on missions and the gifts of the Holy Spirit. His many responsibilities lie in his youth and missionary-minded assembly, in which he has laboured for the past fourteen years. We are grateful for the work the Lord is doing through Bre. Kosick’s life and our prayers are with him. We are indeed grateful to Bro. McRae for taking time out from his busy schedule as a pastor of the Regina Apostolic Mission, to come here to Bible School and teach. Bro. McRae is with us for only one week each year, however, he has the ability to give us a great deal of the Word in this short time. His lectures on timely topics with an emphasis on practical Christian living are always a source of great blessing and inspira¬ tion to the student body. Thank you, Bro. McRae, we will be look¬ ing for you again next year. Rev. Irwin W. Ellis became a member of the Faculty of the Full Gospel Bible Institute in 1958. He and his family make their home in Calgary. Bro. Ellis, Editor of the End Times’ Messenger magazine, is well qualified as our teacher of Christian Journalism. For a brief period each year the student body benefits from his sound instruction. We thank God for the ministry He has given Bro. Ellis in writing, and pray that he will continue to be used in leading souls to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. $ WHOM GOD CALLS, HE QUALIFIES, AND WHOM HE QUALIFIES, HE SENDS. ♦ Cook: Mrs. Merrett Mrs. Merrett’s home is in William’s Lake, B.C. She has cooked for the past three summers at the Cowichan River Apostolic Camp. Responding to the need, she came here to cook for the last semester. The purpose of Bible School is to nourish the soul and spirit. Nevertheless our physical bodies need nour¬ ishment too. We as the student body have appreciated the fine food we have received these past months. It has been served by our capable cooks, Mrs. E. Erickson and Mrs. A. M. Merrett. Mrs. Erickson came to our school from Carlyle, Sask¬ atchewan, and has be, n with us since the beginning of the fall term. We know the Lord will reward her for this task so faithfully done. “Thank you,” Sis. Erickson and Sis. Merrett for a job well done and may He continue to use both of you in His service. 1 Cook: Mrs. Erickson Valedictorian Desperate Days Demand Desperate Actions From Desperate Men Because of this fact, wa the graduating class of 1960 are about to launch out into the front lines of the battle. Three years ago, we chose as our class name, the “Torch- bearers.” This immediately brings to our minds the story of another group of Torchbearers. These men also lived in desperate days. You can read about them in Judges six and seven. Gcd sent Gideon to lead them in battle. God also sent His Son to the world to save us so that we could carry the glorious message of salvation to others. In Bible School we have been getting our instructions for battle. In our first term we learned that we were debtors to those around us. But just knowing this fact was not enough. We had to dedicate ourselves to the job of paying the debt. Of the 32,000 men who answered Gideon’s call, only 10,000 were willing to dedicate themselves to the task which lay ahead. Gideon also needed disciplined men. Of his army of 10,000 dedicated men only 300 were willing to discipline their lives. I trust that these days in Bible School have made us dedicated and disciplined men and women. We have been taught to take on the whole armour of God. You will notice there is no armour for our back. Therefore, we must go for¬ ward, no matter what tha cost. Before Gideon sent his men to battle, he fed them. How thankful we are for our faithful faculty who have fed us sound doctrine. The word of God and the anointing of the Holy Spirit have given us a balanced diet which will sustain us through the thick of the battle. God promised Gideon deliverance from the hand of the Midianites even before the battle had begun. II Corinthians 1:10 tells us that we, too, have been delivered from the hand of th enemy. Remember, one man with God is a majority. As the hour for attack drew near, Gideon gave each man a torch hidden in a pitcher and a trumpet. How strange that they did not carry regular instruments oi war. However, let us remember that, “The weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds.” II Corinthians 10:4. God has given us the power of the Holy Spirit to combat the powers of evil. At the last moment Gideon gave his men one final word of instruction. Ha said, “Look on me and do likewise.” As the Torchbearers of 1960 we must keep our eyes upon our leader, the Lord Jesus Christ. We must be devoted to him. At a given signal the men blew their trumpets and with a shout they broke the vessels and let the light shine forth. What a victory God gave Israel that night! Thesa men had been determined to win. Fellow Grads, we are debtors. Let us determine to be dedicated, disciplined and devoted so we can spread the doctrine of deliverance in these desperate days. Break your vessel and GO, “holding forth the word of life” as you burn out for God. T IT IS NOT WHAT WE KNOW, BUT WHAT WE SOW THAT DOES THE GOOD. Uoxchbeaxexi Class President Vice-President Glen A. Paulson, Eston, Sask. The Bible has become a Living Book since I have attended Bible School. My testimony and desire in life is well expressed in Col. 1:10, “That ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God.” I am truly thankful that the Lord Jesus not only saved me, but also keeps me every day. It is in Him alone, that I find the answer to the deepest longings of my heart. What a wonderful Saviour and Friend Jesus is! “...Christ is all and in all.” Col. 3:11. Maidra D. Spicer, Tilney, Sask. t WHEN GOD HAS A GIGANTIC TASK TO PERFORM, FAITH GETS THE CONTRACT. 17 T Benjamin W. Kirkpatrick Truax, Sask. Marlene I. Paulson, Eston, Sask. Donald J. Metz, Sundre, Alta. Raymond R. Barnett Coleraine, North Ireland The study of God’s Word has left my heart deeply impressed with the truth of Isaiah 61:10, “...He hath clothed me with the garments of salvation, He hath covered me with the robe of righteousness . . .” How wonderful to know that God by His grace has done such a tremendous work for me. After leaving Bible School, there is one thing I desire. As Paul exhorted Timothy in I Timothy 6:20, “. . . Keep that which is com¬ mitted to thy trust. . .”, so my desire is that I may impart to others the truth God has allowed, and is still allowing me to learn, while studying His Word. Words cannot express the wonderful peace I have found in knowing Jesus Christ as my personal Saviour. It is my desire, as I live for the Lord, to tell the good news of salvation, “. . . And be ready always to give an ansyer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you ...” I Pet. 3:15. During the time I spent at the Full Gospel Bible Institute, God made Col. 1:27 and 2 Cor. 5:21 a real blessing to me. I trust that by God’s grace I will never be side-tracked by any secondary cause, and that Jesus Christ will be glorified in my life. 18 THE LORD TAKES NOTICE NOT ONLY OF WHAT WE GIVE, BUT OF WHAT WE HAVE LEFT. EARERS I have found Psalm 37:5 to be as true as the Lord Who inspired it. It is a great and wonderful experience to commit one’s way unto the Lord, knowing that .. All things work together for good to them that love God...” Rom. 8:28. Truly Jesus said: “... Without me, ye can do nothing.” My main desire is, “Only to be what He wants me to be, every moment of every day.” My greatest ambition is to win souls for Christ. I sincerely pray that I shall be found not merely successful, but faithful, in every¬ thing I do, even if it means death. .. By the grace of God I am what I am ...” I Cor. 15:10. I am rejoicing that God in His mercy has saved my soul. He has lifted me out of a hor¬ rible pit, out of the miry clay, and set my feet on the Rock Christ Jesus. I can saj with David in Psalms 40:2, “He ... established my goings.” The Lord saved me at the age of thirteen. I thank Him that He continued to work in my life and led me here to study His Word. During my first winter at Bible School, the Lord baptized me with His Holy Spirit. My favorite scripture is I John 3:2. Edwin H. Puffalt, Grenfell, Sask. 19 T Norman S. Walker, Creston, B.C. Robert L. Tauber, Moose Jaw, Sask. Edythe G. Eaton, Carlyle, Sask. HE WHO IS ON THE ROAD TO HEAVEN WILL NEVER BE CONTENT TO GO THERE ALONE. f Dorothy I. Bayly, Calgary, Alta. George J. Santo, Lestock, Sask. ■ Roy E. Walker, Creston, B.C. TORCHB “...Great is Thy faithfulness.” Lam. 3:23. This is my testimony as I reach my final year at school. God is faithful. I was saved at the age of eight and since then He has filled me with His precious Holy Spirit. I do not want my graduation to be a goal, but rather a gateway into future service for Him. In Psa. 32:8 we read, “I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye.” I thank the Lord for the opportunity to study His Word, and also for the instruction and teach¬ ing that I have received. I am thankful for the privilege of studying God’s Word at Bible School. Each day I rea¬ lize more the depth of God’s wisdom and knowledge, and the vastness of His love to me. His love for me, has given me a desire to tell of His wonderful salvation to those who have never heard. Romans 11:33. “... Behold, I have set before thee an open door...” Rev. 3:8. When God’s hand has opened a door, that is His command for us to enter. We must testify to the power there is in the blood of Jesus, and He promises to back us to the fullest extent of His resources. Acts 1:8 I Cor. 3:21-23. HAVE YOUR TOOLS READY AND GOD WILL FIND YOU WORK. EARERS “Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that He loved us ...” I John 4:10. Since God loved me so, and sent His Son to die for me, I am very conscious that there is a great work to do, and little time to do it. It is my desire to be used in the work of the Lord. Born a blue baby, raised a sick child, accepted Christ as Saviour at the age of six, baptized in the Holy Spirit the day after being baptized in water. I can thank God for giving us power to prdclaim the gospel and pctwer to prove our ministry. In ourselves we are, and can do nothing. Acts 1:8. “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness ..Matt. 6:33. Since com¬ ing to Bible School, this has been my theme. Each one must decide whether he will live for self or live for Christ. God has shown me through this verse that it pays to serve Him. It is my desire to always do His bid¬ ding. It was a glad day when I accepted Christ into my heart as Saviour. He has baptized me with the Holy Ghost and has established my goings. I thank Him for leading me to the Full Gospel Bible Institute to study His Word. As I graduate my desire is to servo Him wher¬ ever he leads. Psalms 40:2. THf CLOSER YOU COME TO GOD ' S ALTAR, THE MORE LIKELY YOU ARE TO BE A MISSIONARY. I thank God for His great love. He has blessed me in many ways since bringing me to Bible School. My desire is to appro¬ priate that which God has given me during my studies here, in greater service for my Master, wherever He leads. Maurice O. Yingst, Pangman, Sask. I thank the Lord for saving me and giving me a desire to obey His Word. During the past three years of Bible School, He has given me a burden to go and tell others of His love. “ . . . The fields . . . are white already to harvest.” John 4:35. Bible School has not only been a study of God’s Word, but also a school of better train¬ ing for His service. I praise God for the power He has given to me through the Holy Spirit to be a witness in this world which so needs Christ. Phalms 70:15, 16. Anita H. Friesen, Duchess, Alta. Anthony E. Tidswell, Gosberton, Lincolnshire, England. 1 would be kept Lord, so close to Thy cross, That each tiny hindrance shall burn up as dross, And as I draw nearer there shall be no loss, Just Holy Ghost joy—at the foot of the cross. Then shadowed by Calvary, onward I go, Praising rejoicing, for now Lord 1 know That the secret of blessing is keeping down low, For as I am “brokerf—I SHALL overflow. GET THE FULLNESS OF THE SPIRIT AND YOU WILL GET DEEPER VIEWS OF THE BIBLE. Ovexcomex 4 This is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith ' - J John 5:4 Ovexcomexi Montague J. Szakacs, Kipling, Sask. Monty is characterized by his mustache, quizzing questions and wit. His sincere attitude will stand him in good stead in whatever field of service he enters for the Lord. Alexander C. Gammie, Melfort, Sask. A love for God and the scrip¬ tures brought Alex to Bible School. You will find him wher¬ ever there is work to be done for Christ. Loretta L. Likness, Manning, Alta. Loretta has come to know Christ not only as Saviour, but also as Lord. This is made evident in her daily walk. We appreciate her testimony. R. Garth Knapp, Veteran, Alta. Garth is very sincere and con¬ scientious in all his activities. He desires to be in the centre of God’s will and win others to Him. Barbara R. Welsh, Coronation, Alta. We can see the love of Christ in Barbara’s life. Diligent in her studies, she desires to be faithful in fulfilling the great commission. EVERY FACT IN THE BIBLE IS MEANT TO BE A FACTOR IN YOUR LIFE. Lloyd G. Anderson, Waldeck, Sask. Lloyd’s sincere attitude toward the study of God’s Word shows he has a real desire to serve the King of Kings. Eileen E. Paulson, Eston, Sask. A thirst for the Word of God, and an inquiring mind have brought Eileen to F.G.B.I. We trust that her desire to be found faithful in God’s service will be realized. OVERC Lena J. Klimuk, Ardmore, Alta. As an avid ping pong player and typist, Lena is busy in student activities. She is faithful in her studies, and does everything as unto the Lord. Pearl E. Nesbitt, Radisson, Sask. A pleasant personality makes Pearl a friend to all. Many inter¬ esting discussions arise from her thought provoking, questions. We know she searches the Scriptures diligently. Lillian Archer, Lindsay, Ont. Lillian comes to us from Ontario. As a school nurse, she cheerfully goes about her duties. She never shirks her lessons, al¬ though she has many responsibil¬ ities. OPPORTUNITY IS NO RESPECTER OF OFFICE HOURS, ALWAYS BE ON THE JOB. OMERS James P. Nesbitt, Radisson, Sask. Jim’s sincere convictions con¬ cerning God’s Word start many interesting discussions. His zeal to serve the Lord will make him useful in God’s, whitened harvest fields. R. Rodney McClain, Edmonton Alta. Rod is well known for his art¬ istic ability. He has a love for God and desires to implant the Word of God in hearts which need Christ. Oscar I. Ness, New Brigden, Alta. Oscar is an earnest student who spends much time in thoughtful preparation for classes. Although very quiet, he is zealous for the Lord. Willard G. Mitchell, Regina, Sask. Willard, with leadership, ability and a pleasing personality, is our editor this year. He is fully conse¬ crated unto the Lord to be used wherever He leads. Shirley A. Lahnert, Calgary, Alta. Surroundings are never dull when Shirley is present. She is the school “Dorcas,” always busy with needle and thread. Her will¬ ingness to work will benefit her in future service. £ 27 T A MAN WHO PREACHES THE WORD WILL NOT BE OBLIGED TO TAKE IT BACK IN LATER YEARS Mona R. Hartley, Moosomin, Sask. Working faithfully in Happy ' Hour and singing are just a few ways in which Mona is serving the, Lord. She desires to uo her best for Him. J. T. Noel McNeill, Ajax, Ont. Noel has a keen mind and loves discussing the Word of God. We know he will give his best in the furtherance of the work of Christ. OVERC Ernest H. Metz, Sundre, Alta. Ernest attended Bible School this year eager to be in the will of God. We know that he will serve the Lord. Samuel G. Sherrard, Coleraine, N. Ireland. Sammy is enthusiastic in his studies and is always ready to help. We know his willingness to take part will benefit him in future service. Rosemary J. Walker, Creston, B.C. Outdoor sports and singing are favorite pastimes of this gal. A good sense of humour hidden under a quiet manner describes Rosie’s personality. OTHERS WILL FOLLOW YOUR FOOTSTEPS EASIER THAN THEY WILL FOLLOW YOUR ADVICE. OMERS Gregory N. Walton, Craigmyle, Alta. Greg wins many friends through his wit and sense of humour. His friendly manner will assist him greatly in pointing others to the Saviour. Linda R. Nagel, Leslieville, Alta. God has given Linda the ability to sing and tell children’s stories very effectively. She has returned to Bible School to better equip herself to serve Her Master. Anita E. Elek, Kipling, Sask. Underneath Anita’s quiet and unassuming manner are hidden some wonderful Christian quali¬ ties like thoughtfulness and kind¬ ness. She is a follower of Christ in a real sense. Norman D. Juell, Assiniboia, Sask. Norman is preparing his life to proclaim the message of Jesus Christ. His desire is to lay up treasures in heaven. OVERCOMERS To love Him more than all things else —And never swerve, To do His will whate’er it be — And gladly serve, To sing whatever may befall — And give Him prgise, To pray when busy in His work — To faithful be when many fall — And never fail, To live a separated life — And never quail, To be kept clean from ev’ry stain — Be sanctified, To walk in solitude with Him — And there abide, ALL THIS IS VICTORY. HE WHO LOVES THE WORD, WILL RECEIVE THE POWER TO UNDERSTAND WHAT HE LOVES. V. Rink Rats DOROTHY BAYLY Candid Collector The Nick lbs Br o. Juntas on Prize Wihnino COHDID TrtK N By Paul Thunbcr wads Lini e«t League V v Class President Robert S. Stone Kathryn, Alberta. 1. Eph. 3:20 . . Is able to do ex¬ ceeding abundantly above all that we ask . . 2. Sports. 3. Photography. 4. To walk as Christ walked. Marlene G. Walton, Craigmyle, Alberta. 1. Rom. 8:28 “And we know that all things work together for good ...” 2. Outdoor Sports. 3. Piano Playing. 4. To be a Nurse dedicated to Christ and in His will. Vice-President THE HIDDEN THINGS OF GOD ARE NOT REVEALED UNTIL WE ARE TREADING THE PATH OF OBEDIENCE. Key: 1. Favorite Scripture., 2. Favorite Pastime. 3. Special ability. 4. Ambition. Nettie A. Harland, Edmonton, Alberta. 1. Psa. 37:5 “Commit thy way un¬ to the Lord . ..” 2. Speed skating. 3. The Japanese language. 4. University degree in Psycho¬ logy. Denice M. Bond, Moose Jaw, Sask. Bea. H. DL Fonk, Calgary, Alberta. 1. John 15:7 “If ye abide in me ... ye shall ask... and it shall be done ...” 2. Altering her room-mates’ clothes 3. Singing. 4. To walk in the way of the Lord. 1. Heb. 12:2 “Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith . . Ross S. MacLean, Pangman, Sask. 2. Washing clothes. 3. Happy Hour. 4. To be used of the Lord. Gary W. Penner, Calgary, Alberta. 1. Phil 4:19 “My God shall sup¬ ply all your need .. 2. Eating. 3. Plays Spanish guitar, sings base in the choir. 4. To follow the will of God. KNOWLEDGE HUMBLETH THE GREAT MAN, ASTONISHETH THE COMMON MAN, AND PUFFETH UP THE LITTLE MAN. Helen L. Metz, Sundre, Alberta. 1. Psa. 32:8 “I will instruct thee ... I will guide thee .. .” 2. Art and Music. 3. Singing for the Lord. 4. Teaching. 1. John 3:2 “... When he shall appear, we shall be like him. 2. Driving cars. 3. Training horses. 4. To do what He bids me do. Joan A. Mattice, Portreeve, Sask. 1. Rom. 3:37 we are more than conquerors through Him that loved us.” 2. Sewing. 3. Nursing. 4. To know the will of God. Robert C. Smith, Calgary, Alberta. 1. Col. 1:10 “That ye might walk worthy of the Lord ...” 2. Reading and writing poetry. 3. Sweeping sidewalks. 4. To minister the Word. MAGN Sharon N. Ramsay Creston, B.C. 1. Psd. 37:5 “Commit thy way un¬ to the Lord ...” 2. Hairdressing. 3. Cooking and serving. 4. The work of the Lord. Mike W. J. Reid. Chilliwack, B.C. 1. Col. 1:27 “To whom God would make known what is the riches of the glory ...” 2. Baby Sitter, travelling. 3. Druggist. 4. To know Christ. Margaret R. MacLean, Pangman, Sask. 1. I Cor. 6:19, 20 “ ... Ye are not your own ... for ye are bought with a price ...” 2. Writing letters. 3. Cooking and sewing. 4. To be found in His will. Eileen A. Lentz, Dinorwic, Ontario. 1. John 8:12 “ ... He that follow- eth me shall not walk in dark¬ ness ...” 2. Reading. 3. Playing the piano. 4. To make Alex happy. A CHILD OF GOD CAN SEE MORE ON HIS KNEES, THAN A PHILOSOPHER ON HIS TIP-TOES. Marjorie M. Reid, Chilliwack, B.C. 1. Gal. 2:20 “I am crucified with Christ.” 2. Reading. 3. Singing. 4. To know Jesus. Christine A. Parenteau, Frenchman Butte, Sask. 1. Psa. 62:6 “He only is my Rock and my Salvation ...” 2. Table Tennis. 3. Psychiatric Nursing. 4. To learn more of God’s Word. Virginia B. Penner, Calgary, Alberta. 1. Rom. 12:2 “And be not con¬ formed to this world ...” 2. Speed skating. 3. Secretarial work. 4. To travel. Roger L. Snyder, Craigmyle, Alberta. 1. Rom. 8:28 “And we know that all things work together for good ...” 2. Hunting and fishing. 3. Mixed farming. 4. To become grounded in the Word. Sharon E. Juell, Assiniboia, Sask. 1. Psa. 27:1 “The Lord is my light and my Salvation .. 2. Cooking. 3. Singing with her husband. 4. To keep Norm happy. Elsie F. Greer, Eston, Sask. 1. Rom. 8:28 “ . .. All things work together for good to them that love God . . .” 2. Selling Avon Products. 3. Sewing and teaching Sunday School. 4. Children’s Work. THE BIBLE WONT BE A DRY BOOK WHEN YOU KNOW THE AUTHOR. Joyce L. Jeal, Punnichy, Sask. 1. Phil. 4:13 “I can do all things through Christ which strength¬ ened me.” 2. Tape recorder addict. 3. Children’s work. 4. The Lord’s work. Eldwyne B. Jones, Cloverdale, B.C. 1. James 1:5 “If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God ...” 2. Sports. 3. Playing the Hawaiian guitar. 4. To work among Northern In¬ dians. 1. II Tim. 1:12 “ ... He is able to keep that which I have com¬ mitted unto him .. .’’ 2. Reading. 3. Asking questions. 4. To do the Lord’s will. Violet L. Neumann, Somme, Sask. Clayton W. Brock, Abernethy, Sask. 1. Pro. 3:5, 6 “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart...” 2. Skating and pep-talks to room- mate 3. Surgical nursing. 4. Missionary-nurse. Allan J. Graham, Glasgow, Scotland 1. Eph. 1:4 “ us in Him be holy . . .” 2. Music. 3. Drafting. 4. To preach the Gospel. He hath chosen that we should ' rr Marilyn S. Gudnason, Kandahar, Sask. Phil. 4:6, 7 “... Let your re¬ quests be made known unto God.” Taking care of Marlene. Horseback riding. To be a better testimony. THE PRICE OF SHINING FOR CHRIST, IS BURNING, IFIERS Alex Archutick Stratton, Ontario. 1. II Tim. 1:1.2 “For I know whom I have believed .. 2. Reading. 3. Mechanic. 4. To go anywhere he is called by the Lord. Lois A. Edin, Chetwynd, B.C. 1. II Cor. 12:9 “ ... My grace is sufficient for thee ...” 2. Reading. 3. Lettering and Writing. 4. To win sopls in the Arctic. Marilyn L. Johnson, Calgary, Alberta. 1. Phil. 3:10 “That I may know him and the power of his re¬ surrection.” 2. Early morning walks. 3. Plays piano, accordion and sings. 4. To travel. Marline Galloway, Red Deer, Alberta. 1. Phil. 4:13 “I can do all things through Christ which strength- eneth me.” 2. Music. 3. Typing. 4. Travel. Sylvia G. Yingst, Pangman, Sask. 1. Pro. 4:13 “Take fast hold of instruction ...” 2. Sewing. 3. Singing, playing piano and teaching children. 4. To serve the Lord wherever He leads. Trevor C. Harris, Belfast, Ireland. 1. Psa. 50:15 “And call upon me in the day of trouble ...” 2. Making a joyful noise unto the Lord. 3. Playing the drums. 4. Preaching deliverance. HE WHO MAKES GOD FIRST WILL FIND GOD WITH HIM AT THE LAST. ¥ ■ rusalem and to the uttermost ' Player Throughout the years, Prayer Bands have brought blessing and challenge to the stu¬ dents at F.G.B.I. We cannot, at present, go as missionaries to foreign fields. Our opportunities for personal witnessing are limited because we are surrounded by believers. The Bible states . . . “In Jerusalem ... and to the uttermost...” Dur¬ ing the winter Eston is our Jerusalem. It is here that we must begin to do our part. One avenue of service is prayer for this needy.Christless world. Prayer wins victories. Prayer becomes the means by which we are missionaries at F.G.B.I. As we receive letters from the missionaries and workers we begin to realize the needs of the field for which we pray. They help each one to realize that the mission field requires Christians who are strong in the Lord. They sober each heart as we realize the respon¬ sibilities God has placed on each of His children. Often, when a student prays for a certain field he becomes burdened, and after his graduation, obeys God by going to that field. Every Wednesday morning one Prayer Band conducts the devotions and presents its challenge to the students. There are recent reports on missionary work, letters, and even tape-recorded messages. Someone brings a message from God’s Word. These mornings give opportunity for each student to develop his abilities for the Lord’s service. Often we are blessed and challenged as visiting workers and missionaries speak to us. We thank God for the Prayer Bands and the work they accomplish. We pray they will continue to do so in future years. HE NEVER RISES HIGH WHO AFRICA Africa consists mainly of two groups of people—Arabs and Negroes. The Arabs, who ware the most civilized people in the ancient days have accepted for the most part the Moham¬ medan religion. Today, because of a large population their standard of living is low and their existence meagre. Being Moslems they are difficult to reach with the Gospel. In the past few years the Arab world has been at variance with the West, and the missionaries are not very wel¬ come. Many have been asked to leave the country. Further south, Africa is inhabited by many Negro tribes. Social and racial differences between the Black native population and the White rulers have caused many riots and uprisings, the result of a spirit of nationalism and unrest. Communist pro¬ paganda helps to fan this flame into a, fire. The African people have evolved social systems, religious beliefs and magical concepts that are extremely complicated. This includes a re¬ cognition of a Supreme Being, but He is re¬ mote and little concerned with human affairs. The people fear the power of evil spirits, and try to appease them by sacri¬ fices and rituals through the medium of medicine men. Missionaries have told us of a consciousness of evil which pervades the whole continent. With all the political, social and spiritual problems, Africa is a very needy field. All of us are not able to go there, but we can all pray for this field and its missionaries. I I J$and The present day crisis in India is a great challenge to our missionaries. This should affect us in the home land. The doors of India’s democracy are closing fast. At present Canada and the United States are only countries allowed to send missionaries to India. As we look across the angry waves we see the infiltration of Communism overwhelm¬ ing a nation that consists of one-sixth of the earth’s population. We also see the aggression of Communism in Tibet and the persecution of any group that preaches salvation through the name of Jesus Christ. In 1959, thirty-thousand Tibetans fled into India for refuge. 99% of India’s people have not heard the name of Jesus Christ. This means they are without hope and the darkness of heathenism is spread¬ ing over their land. Millions are waiting for the message of comfort and peace that is in Christ Jesus. What would the words of Christ be concerning India? “Say not ye, there are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? Behold, I say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest.” John 4:35. Can we hear the challenge? INDIA Lovely picture, isn’t it? Yet from within these confines a mor¬ bid picture of darkness and ignorance has been painted over the face of Europe. A picture which even the fire of the Reformation was not able to consume. Catholicism, although predominant in all of Europe, is at its height and glory in Spain. Her evangelical churches are allowed to hold services only if they obtain the necessary Government permission. Europe is also being infiltrated with the faith destroying, destructive, materialistic doctrines of Communism. Europe’s greatest need is Christian literature. Communist presses pour out over four and one half billion pieces of literature each year . . . approximately pieces of liter¬ ature for every person in this world. Their liter¬ ature is attractively printed, simply written, and cheap. Their is virtually no Christian literature to compete with this. One missionary said, “We lost China because we failed to give the Gospel in literature.” We generally look upon Europe as a poverty stricken, over-crowded, war-torn mixture of dif¬ ferent nationalities in need of economic support. Europe needs something far more than economic aid. It needs the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and many consecrated Christian workers who dedicate their lives to the cause of Christianity. To help Europe, we can pray as Christ said, “Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth labourers in to His harvest.” DOES NOT KNOW HOW TO KNEEL. «« ! ■ v EUROPE HOME MISSIONS This great land of Canada in which we live, is a land of contrasts. On one side we have the prosperity of the White man and on the other the poverty of the majority of the Indian and Eskimo peoples. However, both the White and the Red man need to know Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour. The 100 churches of our Apostolic Fellowship strive to present the gospel to both the Native and the White. Rev. Leonard Simcoe, is one of our workers amongst his own people We have a number of white men who have gained the confidence of the natives and are min¬ istering on a number of reserves. However, our Prayer Band does not pray for just the workers of our own Fellowship but for any Evangelical worker. The Pente¬ costal Assemblies of Canada have many assemblies among the Indians and Eskimos. They have an Indian Bible School at Moosonee, Ontario. They operate the H. H. Williams Mem¬ orial Hospital at Hay River, N.W.T. Many other evangelical groups including the Baptists and the Christian and Missionary Alliance are at work reaching Canada’s needy natives. One other area of contrast in Canada is seen in the relative freedom of evangelical churches in our English-speaking Canadian society and the difficulties faced in the Province of Quebec. It is roughly estimated that there are 60 French-Protestant churches among Quebec’s 4 million French-speaking people. Truly the Home Missions Prayer Band has a great responsibility to bear. Join with us for Canada. Player LATIN AMERICA Latin America is a land settled by Europeans who brought in their religion—Roman Catholicism. It is only within recent years that Protestant missionary work has been carried on to any extent. Mexico is largely Roman Catholic, yet in the smaller villages even this religion is mixed with paganism. Missionaries entered this land the first time in 1846 Their work has grown steadily since, although there is much persecution. Opposition continues to this day, but so do the triumphs of the Gospel. Farther south is South America. The countries in this continent are also nominally Roman Catholic. The missionaries that enter these territories are severely persecuted. There is a ban on new workers in the country of Columbia at this time, and in recent years many national Christians have laid down their lives in martyrdom. Brazil is the largest country in South America and holds the greatest chal¬ lenge for missionaries. There is much room for expansion of missionary work here. Argentina is probably the most advanced country in South America yet many of its people are atheists. There is religious freedom here though. Those who are labouring for the Lord in these lands desperately need our prayers. We must not let them down. PRAY HARDEST WHEN (BandA “That they may know from the rising of the sun, and from the west that there is none beside me. I am the Lord and there is none else.” Isa. 45:6. Japan, the land of the Rising Sun, is a land of contrast. To some it is a land of exotic oriental beauty and mysti¬ cism, but to these who have a vision it is a land where teeming millions grope in dark despair without hope. The Japanese have a highly devel¬ oped civilization with a literacy rate of 98%. This presents unequalled opportunities to reach souls through Christian literature. The Communists, aware of this medium, are flooding the land with their literature. The modern trend among the younger gen¬ eration is a disregard for the ancient traditions and beliefs. Here is a great unanswered challenge in present¬ ing Christ to these young people before they are enticed by Communism. In an area smaller than our province of Saskatchewan, 142,300 square miles, close to 93 million people eke out an existence. These crowded living conditions exist not only in Japan but similar conditions exist in China and Korea also. These Orient countries comprise a large percentage of the world’s population. Millions have never heard the name of Jesus. Our responsibility to God for these lost souls is truly great. Pray with us for the missionaries that go forth with the Light of the Gospel unto these lands of darkness. CHINA, KOREA, JAPAN ISLAND WORLD Christ changes lives in any country or nation. Although the need is great, the work accomplished in the lives of this group of Formosan Christians, pictured here, reveals the rewarding results. Their faces show the peace which only Christ can give. There is political unrest in some of the Islands. In the past ten years, Formosa developed much, socially and economically, but there are still a few major problems. The rapidly increasing population creates the problem of maintaining the food supply. Also, the monetary inflations still persists. Roman Catholicism seems to have a strong hold in many of these Islands but there have been many Evangelical works started, and the various Pentecostal groups have been moving in. In the Phillippines, there has been a great increase in radio ministry to the Far East in over thirty languages. Cuba has also made real progress in establishing indigenous churches. In the past few years, the Island World has been very receptive to the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The political insecurity and unrest have made the people reach out for something more stable. Churches have grown and many people have been born again. Lately, however, the Island World seems to be closing its doors to the Evangelical missionary work. There is so much to be done, and He needs willing workers to do the job. IT IS HARDEST TO PRAT. ' ! j V gg w % ■ g 1, ;J p i3 f . ' - Student abixectoxy Anderson, Lloyd—Waldeck, Sask. Archer, Lillian—R.R. 1, Lindsay, Ont. Archutick, Alex—Stratton, Ont. Barnett, Raymond—1739 Scarth St., Regina, Sask. Bayly, Dorothy—320 7th Ave. N.E., Calgary ,Alta. Bond, Denice—Box 742, Moose Jaw, Sask. Brock, Clayton—Abernethy, Sask. Eaton, Edythe—Box 26, Carlyle, Sask. Edin, Lois—Wetaskiwin, Alta. Elek, Anita—R.R. 1, Kipling, Sask. Fisher, Leonard—Box 263, Eston, Sask. Fonk, Bea—1225 15th Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alta. Friesen, Anita—Brooks, Alta. Galloway, Marline—5150 45th Ave., Red Deer, Alta. Gammie, Alexander—Box 152 Melfort, Sask. Giles, Donald—Box 579, Eston, Sask. Graham, Allan—102 Rye Road, Barmulloch, Glas¬ gow, Scotland. Greer, Elsie—Eston, Sask. Gudnason, Marilyn—Kandahar, Sask. Harland, Nettie—7727 79th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Hartley, Mona—Moosomin, Sask. Harris, Trevor—Belfast, N. Ireland. Jeal, Joyce—Punnichy, Sask. Johnson, Marilyn—4227 4 th St. N.W., Calgary, Alta. Jones, Edwyne—White Rock, B.C. Juell, Norman-Assiniboia, Sask. Juell, Sharon—Assiniboia, Sask. Kirkpatrick, Ben—Truax, Sask. Klimuk, Lena—Box 90, Ardmore, Alta. Knapp, Garth—Veteran, Alta. Lahnert, Shirley—256 21st Ave. N.E., Calgary, Alta. Lentz, Eileen—Denorwic, Ont. Likness, Loretta—Manning, Alta. Mattice, Joan—Portreeve, Sask. Metz, Donald—Box 247, Sundre, Alta. Metz, Ernest Box 247, Sundre, Alta. Metz, Helen—Box 247, Sundre, Alta. Mitchell, Willard—1353 Montague St., Regina, Sask. MacLean, Margaret—Pangman, Sask. MacLean, Ross-—Pangman, Sask. McClain, Rodney—10350 122nd St., Edmonton, Alta. McNeill, Noel—Box 242, Ajax, Ontario. Nagel, Linda—Leslieville, Alta. Nesbitt, Jim—Radisson, Sask. Nesbitt, Pearl—Radisson, Sask. Ness, Oscar—New Brigden, Alta. Neumann, Violet—Somme, Sask. Parenteau, Christine—Frenchman Butte, Sask. Paulson, Eileen—Eston, Sask. Paulson, Glen—Eston, Sask. Paulson, Marlene—Eston, Sask. Penner, Gary—5935 1A St. S.W., Calgary, Alta. Penner, Virginia—5935 1A St. S.W., Calgary, Alta. Puffalt, Edwin—Grenfell, Sask. Ramsey, Sharon—Creston, B.C. Reid, Marjorie—Chilliwack, B.C. Reid, Mike—Chilliwack, B.C. Santo, George—Lestock, Sask. Shaw, George—Stoughton, Sask. Sherrard, Samuel—Ballinter, Coleraine, N. Ireland. Smith, Robert—707 28th Ave. N.W., Calgary, Alta. Snyder, Roger—Craigmyle, Alta. Spicer, Maidra—Box 19, Tilney, Sask. Stephanie, Deena—Box 579, Eston, Sask. Stone, Robert—Kathryn, Alta. Szakacs, Montague—Kipling, Sask. Tauber, Bob—1147 6th N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. Thunberg, Paul—Box 14, Tregarva, Sask. Tidswell, Anthony—Gosberton Risegate, Lincoln¬ shire, England. Walker, Norm—Box 761, Creston, B.C. Walker, Rosemary—Box 761, Creston, B.C. Walker, Roy—Box 761, Creston, B.C. Walton, Gregory—Craigmyle, Alta. Walton, Marlene—Box 104, Craigmyle, Alta. Welsh, Barbara—Manning, Alta. Yingst, Maurice—Pangman, Sask. Yingst, Sylvia-Pangman, Sask. T IF YOU WANT A BETTER JOB. DO ONE. President Student Council — ■HHH Vice-President It is a common thing for a student to come to Bible School with the idea that all his problems and trials have been left behind. However, after a few weeks of the heavy schedule we know at the Full Gospel Bible Insti¬ tute, he soon finds that such is not the case. Situations and problems arise which he never knew would exist at a Bible School. Considering that there are over seventy-five students enrolled, all coming from different parts of the world, different walks of life and all with different person¬ alities, it is not hard to understand that some may find it hard to “fit in.” Any student who is finding it hard to adjust himself to school life or has problems which cause him to be grieved in spirit finds it impossible to receive the most from the study of God’s Word. This is where the student council finds its place in assisting the faculty in the smooth running of the school. Being “on the inside” as part of the student body, we are in a position to notice small things which could develop into problems. These small things, if brought to the attention of the faculty in time, can be eliminated easily. It is also the duty of the student council to present the suggestions and wishes of the students to the faculty for their consideration. These suggestions and ideas are a great help to the faculty, because they present the students’ point of view. Many times these ideas have a definite bearing on the operations of the school. The fact that the students have an opportunity to share in the affairs of the school through the student council, promotes a unity in spirit among all concerned. This is so essential to the atmosphere that each student needs while studying the word of God, and preparing his life to win souls for the Lord Jesus Christ. WHAT A MAN IS DEPENDS LARGELY ON WHAT HE DOES IN HIS SPARE TIME. A jZ J., 0 A ns, f, 760. zi -A zzzzzs -d esTzz -ZZ7z -z Y ' y? ? zZAzz ydAU Ay oA Jj zlds za(zazO -zmzczz z? zAz tZrzZ zAz AczAA Zrz zZcJbaZ - jUzZ Z trczAZ -AAdst’ - rz Cs zZzlAzzA ZZZZ CtrfuZ J? ZZxrrigs Oyz Z A Aez J zzoA. A AzzAzz uzze czz zzza xAZ - AcZz tALy . =J ZZZUZ lAut Ze Y ' ZcA zZrzzy zia AA aJr yOZ Ayz AAtzzzAiA yC€izr?y ’ { ZZSZULs y rzzzzzezAy AzAcAZ z rt czA czzzz AA- ' £ ■ A.- tAAaAY ' AAzuaAcz zJLzz £Aez zJzuA ,aA £A s yO zznZcZ AzZZ zZ aJ zzri AcJ- znes z£ uz JzZria- Zo AthOcA ' - ScA-6cy otcJTZrZhl- AiaA ZzzyAA c j -A h)-6ZyAA Zy O rzzA yCZzA Az AzZZZZzZ IzAzzZa aT Zzs izlA zztjuiz y ezzA y A£s . Zaza ZzA tttzczAiZ Z AzrzcA ,tAz£z TZlAZtZzAZ hA Iztt kiaZttAZ zZ -lazA A zZcZZ xd zZzm; J zrzxZA OiAzrzzA 3zr7z zzy zzztAczrzz jAzz ZZZzZZA AeZZArpZs 7 A zzlaAzzztAz =f Z2 mZ YZUAZ , AsO AAzzidA _X zzzzz AAzZzAzzzA 45 T DONfT PRAY FOR TASKS EQUAL TO YOUR POWERS, BUT POWERS EQUAL TO YOUR TASKS. Bro. Crowder—Founder tening to rg it was ' yioon had yya was Ls hours atives of reached h the re- were all jrd for His ;e labour- 1 a time 2 n either t be co- it is the t God is £h things, but He fhteous- kys, nor ■fits. His The Lord in His , the wind that are maketh Is and the intersection glanced at his companion. “Happy?” he asked. General Director Bob Tauber Child Evangelism plays an important part in the lives of the students at the Full Gospel Bible Institute. Christian Educa¬ tion is taught in the classroom, however, there is still no better teacher than prac¬ tical experience. However, the primary purpose of Happy Hour is to reach children in their formative years with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. There is always a scene of activity around the Bible School campus after school on Friday as students prepare to go to their respective clubs. In an interview with Mr. Bob Tauber, the general director of the Bible Club, we were told that there are five clubs conducted weekly. There are two clubs in the Eston Full Gospel Church as well as in homes at Elrose, Brock and Snipe Lake. Teams of four con¬ duct each club along with the assistance of other students. Each team has a director who is responsible for the program and administration of his club. It is the pur¬ pose of the team to present a well rounded out hour of sound Bible instruction on the child’s level. Realizing the value of mem¬ orizing God’s word, an appropriate scrip¬ ture verse is systematically taught every week to tie in with the Bible lesson. Object lessons, contests and other special features make up a very enjoyable and profitable hour every week for many boys and girls. Jrappy. .Moux Jjible Clubi Mr. Tauber stated that it was often at Happy Hour where boys and girls accepted the Lord as their own personal Saviour. Happy Hour has often provided an open door to witness to other members of the family as well. Alon g with the weekly Bible club, the workers from all the clubs gather together once a week for prayer on behalf of the work of Happy Hour. This has always proven to be a real time of blessing as the different teachers tell of answers to prayer as well as share their burdens with one another. Twice each year a special Happy Hour Rally is held in the Full Gospel Church in Eston. This enables the parents and others to become better acquainted with the work of Happy Hour. The Rally also gives the audience an opportunity to assist fin¬ ancially in the work. These offerings along with other donations help pay transporta¬ tion costs as well as purchase supplies. Although there may not always be vis¬ ible results in the lives that have been reached, we know that God has promised that His word would not return unto Him void. Only eternity will show what has been accomplished in the lives of many boys and girls. Prov. 22:6 says, “Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it.” It is better to build a boy than to mend a man. preacr tongue God on If they may use 1 souls to cd name. 5 name oj| Ther day to ' 1 both in In so doit ment anq not give must be depend - placed! we can trusting arms, alft His arms lean upon Some tv woman if ney. Sh sionary a: said, “My, dead. My try of t many tir in sorrov Many til demies ar spirits of tigers EVERY MAN IS A MISSIONARY WHETHER OR NOT HE INTENDS IT OR DESIGNS IT. Something Special—“Let it Shine.” Story time brings rapt attention Happy Hours—Happy faces Meaningful music with motion ( M,uHc Department” Rev. A. D. Marshall R Mrs. A. D. Marshall Miss Maidra Spicer KIND WORDS ARE THE MUSIC OF THE WORLD. Maidra, Linda, Eileen. “Serve the Lord with gladness Come before his presence with singing. Enter mio His gates with thanksgiv¬ ing and Into His courts with praise —” Psa. 100:2, 4. Male Choral Norman, Willard, Paul, Ben Garth, Norman, Loma, Denice GOD IS PLEASED WITH NO MUSIC BELOW SO MUCH AS THE THANKFUL SONGS OF SAINTS. TO RC HBEARERS “To the Torchbearers” “Thank you for those “Next on our Challenge presented “During the past three kind words.” program.” by Bro. Schlamp. years . . CHRIST SENDS NO ONE AWAY EMPTY BUT THOSE WHO ARE FULL OF THEMSELVES. First Impressions of Bible School. Our visiting guests. A Message in Song Onward Christian Soldiers. Piano Solo March 11th. Boys’ Foursome, Our Honored Guests GOD GIVES OUR BLESSINGS BUT WE HAVE TO TAKE THEM. ?0ad ‘sz r oM , V ov xl and cAaVJcer qanq a rvd a tuA? iwY da j G A.cA uorwan rxovOpX cvxi S Spad Y ac be.rs books... Sw zA .s... asl:2s 1 . IroTNxno Vfcwx £S owl t a ' .lxwoxr ' OK- o . Ojvxv Scv app ir or Sor a r ' ap .n dv C VC 2 Vigd ouJt.,,, Vue WA N n. c4d bitectoty Andy’s Electric . 75 APOSTOLIC CHURCH of ATHABASCA 66 APOSTOLIC CHURCH, Nipawin . 71 APOSTOLIC MISSION, Regina . 68 APOSTOLIC TEMPLE, Moose Jaw . 62 APOSTOLIC YOUTH MOVEMENT. 59 ARDMORE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH .... 71 Avenue Flower Shoppe, Regina. 66 Beaver Lumber Co., Eston. 79 Bennett’s Restaurant, Calgary . 56 BETHEL MISSION, Pangman. 76 Burns’ General Store, Veteran . 82 Campbell, Wilson Millar, Saskatoon . 84 Canadian Bank of Commerce, Eston. 81 Cyr’s Ladies’ Wear, Eston . 71 Daly’s Dry Cleaners, Eston. 75 Devereux Store, Veteran . 82 Dyck Bros. Ltd. Swift Current . 61 EDMONTON APOSTOLIC CHURCH .... 82 End Times’ Messenger .....- 84 Esso Service, P. McRitchie, Vancouver. 60 Eston Bakery, Eston . 75 Eston Co-op, Eston. 64 Eston Credit Union Ltd., Eston. 55 Eston Farmers’ Supply, Eston . 81 ESTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH . 54 Eston Hardware, Eston .- 75 Eston Modern Locker Ltd., Eston . 61 Eston Motors, Eston . 57 Eston Press, Eston .... 72 Eston Sheet Metal, Eston . 74 Eston Shoe Repair Shop, Eston. 72 Eston Tire and Battery, Eston . 67 Eston Variety Store, Eston.,. 71 EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE, Crescent Beach, B.C. 60 EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE, Vancouver . 63 EVERY CREATURE CRUSADE . 66 Expert Paint and Body Shop, Eston . 79 Farmers’ Equipment Co., Swift Current .... 58 Federal Grain Ltd., Eston . 81 Fielding and McLean, Eston . 73 F.G.B.I. Book Room, Eston . 63 FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Calgary . 57 FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Swift Current 58 Great West Cafe, Eston . 35 Heistad General Store, Veteran . 67 Herco Mfg. Ltd., Eston ._. 78 Hotel Eston, Eston . 67 House of Eve, Eston ... 72 Hughes and Hughes, Eston. 55 Johnston Farming Co., Eston . 70 Jones, T. G., Pangman .. 63 KEDLESTON GOSPEL CAMP . 68 KINCAID APOSTOLIC CHURCH . 60 Kraft’s Barber Shop, Eston. 57 Kraft Electric, Eston . 72 Locke’s Pharmacy, Eston . 74 Macdonald’s Consolidated, Swift Current .... 84 Mclvor Construction, Eston . 74 MOOSE LAKE GOSPEL CAMP . 59 Morrice Motors, Eston . 75 Mullock, D. G., Eston . 75 Neumann’s Store, Somme, Sask. 71 Northcott Construction, Eston . 63 Owens and Sweitzer, Eston . 79 SASKATOON APOSTOLIC CHURCH .... 61 Scarlett’s Drug Store, Eston . 73 Schlamp’s Garage, Grenfell . 73 Seven-Up . 82 Thulien, K. E., Veteran . 59 Tip Top Cleaners, Eston . 57 Tracy and Caskey, Eston . 71 TROSSACHS CAMP .. 80 VETERAN FULL GOSPEL CAMP . 81 VETERAN FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 74 Vic’s Repair Sales, Eston . 72 Welding Machine Shop, Eston . 67 Wilson’s Men’s Boys’ Wear, Eston. 67 T THE CROSSES WE FEAR, ARE HEAVIER THAN THE CROSSES WE BEAR. . . your home church away from home CHURCH CALENDAR SUNDAY 10:30—Sunday School 1 1:30—Morning Worship 7:30—Evangelistic Wednesday—Bible Study 8 p.m. Friday— ' Prayer 8 p.m. Saturday—Young People ' s 8 p.m. Pastor GLEN S. McLEAN Missionaries Fr. W. Africa STAN, PHYLLIS AND RHONNWYN KING Easton ' full Cj ospel Gltulch ESTON, SASK. Assistant Pastor A. D. MARSHALL GET IN TUNE WITH THE INFINITE, BUT STAY IN TUNE WITH HUMANITY. THE ESTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED Congratulates THE GRADUATES OF 1960 � - « Save Regularly Borrow Wisely � - « Manager J. BELL � - « THE ESTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED HUGHES HUGHES Barristers and Solicitors • ESTON, SASK. Phone 22-111 ESTON — HOME OF F.G.B.I. 55 Cjleat West A Pleasant Atmosphere To Dine ★ • PALATABLE FOOD • EFFICIENT SERVICE ★ Dial 22-232 Eston Sask. ABOUT THE ONLY SATISFACTORY SUBSTITUTE FOR WISDOM IS SILENCE. WS� BENNETT ' S RESTAURANTS AND MONTEREY ROOM CALCARY, ALBERTA COD’S BEST TO THE 1960 GRADUAT ING CLASS OF F.G.B.I. MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE Matt. 4:4 A BENNETT ' S RESTAURANTS PRESENTATION lllusical Ttloments” HEARD ON CKXL —8:45 a.m. Sundays with “MUSIC THAT WASHES FROM THE SOUL THE DUST OF EVERYDAY LIFE” It ' s Family Restaurants Owned by a Family 56 T BILLY BENNETT Manager WILLIAM BENNETT ‘Proprietor A MAN MAY SUFFER WITHOUT SINNING, BUT CANNOT SIN WITHOUT SUFFERING. Congratulations to F.G.B.L Graduates of 1960 from the friendly FULL GOSPEL CHURCH OF CALGARY 917 14th Avenue West, Calgary, Alta. Pastor — F. J. KOSICK You are always welcome to worship with us - Tune in each Sunday to Full Gospel Time - Dial 1140, CKXL, Calgary, Alberta Calgary ' s Full Gospel Church is a Missionary-Minded Church CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS from ESTON MOTORS J. I. CASE M. G. HEUSER Phone 22-464 Congratulations KRAFT ' S BARBER SHOP Phone 22-323 Bud . . . Bruce . . . Mike Congratulations Graduates foypyfep [CEEANERSI IT ' S O.K. THE TIP TOP WAY” Mrs. I. Hamilton, Manager ESTON Eston Union Hospital 3 ? T IF YOU SAY NOTHING NO ONE WILL REPEAT IT. Congratulations F.G.B.I. Graduates of 1960 from the CONGREGATION AND PASTOR OF THE 3ull Qo pel Cliutch Swift Current Holding Forth The Word of Life BROADCAST Full Gospel Time—Sunday—8:15 a.m. over CKSW 1400 kc., Swift Current CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday — 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School —11:00 a.m.—Devotional Service — 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Rally Week Nights—8:00 p.m. Tuesday —Bible Study Thursday —Prayer Friday —Youth Service The Western Apostolic Camp Association welcomes you to their I960 FAMILY CAMP at the 17 Mile Bridge JULY 17 tO SI 58 LIFE WITH CHRIST IS AN ENDLESS HOPE; WITHOUT HIM A HOPELESS END T Pastor R. A. Larden 25th ANNIVERSARY MOOSE LAKE GOS PEL CAMP On the shore of beautiful Moose Lake in North-Eastern Alberta CHILDREN ' S CAMP (Grade one to 11 years) — July 1st to 8th, 1960. YOUTH CAMP (12 to 17 years or grade 12) — July 9th to 17th, 1960. FAMILY CAMP (classes for all ages) — July 9th to 17th, 1960. Rev. A. D. Marshall — Bible Teacher Rev. W. E. Crowder and team (others to be announced) children and youth Sound Bible Teaching — Sports — Swimming — Boating — Fishing — Water Skiing For further information, write Wm. Peters. Secretary, • Rev. G. C. Rosch, Manager, Iron River, Alberto Heinsburg, Alberta. We Promise You a Good Time — Physically, Mentally, Socially and SPIRITUALLY Congratulations To Graduates and F.G.B.I. ★ ★ Dodge and DeSoto B-A Products • Goodyear Tires international Harvester ★ ★ K. E. Thulien VETERAN, ALBERTA .APOSTOLIC YOUTH ' MOVEMEN . . Wishes the Grads a Spirit Anointed Ministry . . . Aims ' A Fellowship A ' Youth Evangelism + Missionary Vision Executive Dominion Director — C. K. MITCHELL Mmm — Good DISCRETION OF SPEECH IS BETTER THAN FLUENCY OF SPEECH. Pastor and Mrs. Arneson CONGRATULATIONS Graduates, Students, and Faculty on a job well done from the KINCAID APOSTOLIC CHURCH To make Christ known to the South-West” 7th and Gambi ESSO SERVICE VANCOUVER, B.C. ★ Congratulations Graduates, Faculty, and students of F.G.B.I. ★ Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth II Timothy 2:15. Peter MacRitchie. CONGRATULATIONS Grads of ' 60 FARMER’S EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CRESCENT PARK EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 12969 Crescent Road Crescent Beach, B.C. Congratulations, Graduates of ' 60 and all who labour together to make F.G.B.I. possible. Our prayers are with you. Rev. A. E. Sheppard — Evangelist T. Johnson — Secretary-Treasurer Box 91, Crescent Beach, B.C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and FARM MACHINERY • 1st and Cheadle St. Swift Current Sask. Phones: office — PR 3-8738 parts and service — PR 3-8803 60 T Eston — 4th East REPUTATION IS WHAT OTHERS THINK YOU ARE, CHARACTER IS WHAT YOU REALLY ARE. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF F.G.B.I. Saskatoon Apostolic Church 19th Street and Avenue G South, Saskatoon SUNDAY Sunday School .___ 9:45 a.m. Devotional ___ 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic ......... 7:15 p.m. WEEK NIGHT Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday _..._ 8:00 p.m. THE WORD OF LIFE—CFQC _ 10:15 a.m. Holding forth the Word of Life—that (we) may rfejoice in the day of Christ. CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of 1960 from the DYCK BROS. LTD. Swift Current, Sask. ESTON MODERN LOCKER LTD. 61 T DO IT NOW! TODAY WILL BE YESTERDAY TOMORROW. C lirLdtLan C on (j ru lu fa ti onS to the 1960 GRADUATING CLASS from the APOSTOLIC (W TEMPLE A Church with A Heart in The Heart of Moose Jaw 50 HOCHELAGA ST. EAST OXford 2-5600 MOOSE JAW, SASK. This is your commencement day. The triumph of achievement. The challenge of your vocation and the gateway to true success. True success is not often measured in what we accumulate but in our capacity to give. Our wish for you is best expressed in the words of the apostle and veteran missionary, Paul, in Corinthians 15:58 ... be ye steadfast, un¬ moveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your la! CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES Sunday— 9:45 —Church Bible School — a class for every age. 11:00 —Morning Worship and Message. 7:00 —Singspiration ond Sermon. Tuesday— 8:00 —Prayer and Deeper Life. Wednesday— 7:30 —Youth Fellowship—Sharon Breen, President. Friday— 7:00 —Choir Rehearsals. 8:00 —Family night, Praise and Sermon. ROBERT FRANCIS, Treasurer FRANK FORGE, Secretary JOYCE TAUBER, Choir Director IVY FORGE, Organist r is not in vain in the Lord. D. W. BREEN, Pastor 42 Hochelaga Street East OXford 2-5510 MONTHLY ACTIVITIES 1st Monday —Church Board meeting. 2nd Monday —Couples Fellowship— Wally Koshman, President. 3rd Monday —Sunday School teachers prayer and planning. 2nd Thursday —Gospel Workers— Sister T. Blizzard, President. 3rd Thursdays —Men ' s Fellowship meeting, Alf Maynard, Preside nt RALPH J. PARR Education Director OXford 2-7547 DON ' T USE A GALLON OF WORDS TO EXPRESS A SPOONFUL OF THOUGHT. £vang,elUtic Tjabetnacle 85 EAST 10th AVENUE, VANCOUVER 10, B.C. Congratulations Grads of 1960, and brethren on faculty, staff and students of F.G.B.I. Telephone TR 6-9248 - 103H Rev. Lester A. Pritchard, Pastor t(l£ OXcl of g,ocl Li not bound’ ' CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1960 from the NORTHCOTT CONSTRUCTION LTD. ESTON, SASK. “But godliness with contentment is great gain 1 Timothy 6:6 Congratulations Grads from T. G. JONES • COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE COCKSHUTT AND NEW HOLLAND FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 921 Pangman, Sask. • Commit thy works unto the Lord and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS FROM F.G.B.I. BOOK ROOM ★ Bibles — Books — Gifts Sacred Records Song Books ' Plaques — Novelties — Stationary Special Discounts for Ministers and Church Libraries 1 —ocaut ion of tVie. Bible School 63 T SUCCESS COMES IN CANS; FAILURE IN CAN ' TS. ESTON Go-obelatioe Gssociatien HQ. ESTON, Saskatchewan Once again the Eston Co-operative Association extends congratulations to the graduates of the Full Gospel Bible Institute. We trust that our relations with the students at Eston will always be friendly and that they will result in a lifelong association with the co-operative way of doing business. Bible students aim to serve the spiritual needs of humanity, co- operators aim to serve the economic needs of the community. We both plan to accomplish our purpose through the application of Christian principles. 64 T THERE ARE TWO CLASSES IN THE WORLD, SAINTS AND AIN ' TS. Doilley Dolls Off balance “Pioneer Products’’ “As I was saying ...” Aunt HUl? Rescued Sawed “Couples we . .. Phone LAkeside 3-9628 3lowex Shoppe 2020 - 12th AVENUE, REGINA, SASK. YOUR PERSONALIZED FLORIST ★ CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS, STUDENTS AND FACULTY ★ Easter Window Display Every Creature Crusade Box 2828 Vancouver, B.C. LITERATURE PROJECTS have been sponsored in — PORTUGAL SPAIN FRANCE ITALY INDIA MEXICO CUBA QUEBEC Using proven methods to reach every creature. 66 T GOD BLESS YOU GRADUATES! As you launch out in His service The Lord your God . . . goeth before you Deut. T.30 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF ATHABASCA Serving Athabasca and Meanook, Alta. Pastor and Mrs. F. T. Nelson Eston—Looking north THE DEVIL WILL PROMISE YOU THE WHOLE WORLD, BUT HE DOESN ' T OWN A GRAIN OF SAND. -A - j L I WILSONS MEN S and BOYS’ WEAR ESTON, SASK. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS • Phone 22105 Jack Wilson, Prop. ESTON TIRE AND BATTERY COMPLETE TIRE, BATTERY and RADIATOR REPAIR SEIBERLING SALES and SERVICE • Peter N. Burylk Phone 2234 Eston, Sask. Best Wishes for the Future Ph 22-625 H0TEL EST0N Frank Longridge Heistad General Store VETERAN, ALBERTA CONGRATULATIONS and God’s Richest Blessings to the GRADUATES and the F.G.B.I. FAMILY Welding Machine Shop N. EASTON PHONE 22432 ESTON, SASK. 67 T IF CHRIST IS THE WAY, WHY SPEND TIME FOLLOWING SOME OTHER WAY. Congratulations Graduates of 1960 “That all the Gentiles might hear. II Tim. 4:17 NCOINA APOSTOLIC MISSION 1739 Scarth St. E. L. McRae — Pastor Sunday Services Sunday School _ 10:00 a.m. Worship Service _ 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service _ 7:15 p.m. Listen to Bible Time CJME, 1300 Kc. every Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. ★ We invite you when you come to The Queen City to make the Apostolic Mission your Church home, the Church in Regina that believes and preaches the grace of God and the Power of God. ★ ★ KEDLESTON GOSPEL CAMP JULY 8th - 17th GOOD PREACHING - GOOD FELLOWSHIP - GOOD FOOD Meet your friends at this friendly camp For further information write the Comp Secretary MR. ABE BLOCK, 770 PRINCESS ST., REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN 68 THE HARDEST THING TO GIVE, IS IN. Wov e,, � i qx qV V oti Cj U-9 VorvtQav vr roSt tomorrow £ 05) (Z-tt (Z- ' b CauqWt -YedV and d. SuvwwvtV. corv Y c a, ' ' (zx ' )o oy qWj. 4 B 70 THE MORE OF HEAVEN THERE IS IN OUR LIVES, THE LESS OF EARTH WE WILL COVET. T CONGRATULATIONS to The Graduates The Students The Faculty of the Full Gospel Bible Institute ★ NEUMANN ' S General Store SOMME, SASK. Yardage . . . Hosiery . . . Flowers Novelties . . . Gifts WE AIM TO PLEASE ESTON VARIETY STORE PHONE 22331 Best Wishes CYR’S LADIES’ WEAR Box 489 ESTON, SASK. PHONE 22311 Store with Branded Lines CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES TRACY CASKEY Barristers and Solicitors R. J. CASKEY, B.A.- LL.B. ★ ESTON, SASK. CANADA Do Not Forget You graduate from one school to become a student of another for which the graduation day is not yet set, You never cease being a student. APOSTOLIC CHURCH NIPAWIN, SASK. Ardmore Full Gospel Church GOD BLESS YOU GRADUATES Isaiah 41:10 Muriel B. Carruthers Dona J. Trautwein IF YOU WANT TO BE MISERABLE, LOOK WITHIN; DISTRACTED, LOOK AROUND, PEACEFUL, LOOK UP. 71 Eston Shoe Repair Shop JOHN LENZ, Prop. “We Mend Everything” ESTON PRESS CONGRATULATIONS GRADS C. W. COOMBS, EDITOR “Your Local Newspaper ★ Phone 22-221 Published Every Thursday Eston Memorial Rink T WHEN YOU FEEL DOWN IN THE MOUTH, THINK OF JONAH, HE CAME OUT ALRIGHT. Congratulations Graduates of 1960 Sincere Good Wishes to Faculty, Staff and Students ★ SCHLAMP’S GARAGE LTD. Grenfell, Sask. Best Wishes from H SCARLETT’S DRUG STORE DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS SUPPLIES MOVIE EQUIPMENT Fresh Films Always on Hand Phone 22-137 Eston, Sask. FIELDING McLEAN ESTON, SASK. PHOTOGRAPHIC Mclvor Construction Ltd. EXCAVATING, SAND and GRAVEL ★ ★ ESTON, SASK. Phones: 22676 - 22604 - 93214 Cod’s Richest Blessings to all the Grads and F.C.B.I. family for 1960 ★ 1 Cor. 15:58 from THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD of the VETERAN FULL GOSPEL CHURCH LOCKE ' S PHARMACY WHERE YOUR ALWAYS WELCOME Complete line of Drugs, Photographic Supplies Cosmetics, Stationery, School Supplies, Etc. 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Day 22243 — Phones — Night 22683 ESTON, SASK. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ESTON SHEET METAL Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting, Sheet Metal Works ESTON, SASK. PHONE 22333 THE MINUTE WE BEGIN TO UNLOAD, THE LORD BEGINS TO FILL IN. ESTON BAKERY WALTER FRITZ, Prop. ★ Fresh Bread and Pastry Daily Birthday and Wedding Cakes by Order MORRICE MOTORS International Farm Machinery and Trucks IMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS SALES and SERVICE • Phone 22112 P.O. Box 70 ESTON, SASK. DALY ' S DRY CLEANERS Phone 22355 Eston, Sask. REGULAR CARE . . LONGER WEAR ALTERATIONS Daily Pick-up and Delivery Service EIGHT HOURS REGULAR SERVICE (Less it needed) ESTON HARDWARE LIMITED Congratulations Graduates of 1960 D. G. MULLOCK, G.J. Watchmaker and Jeweller Appropriate Gifts for Every Occasion PHONE 22-511 ESTON, SASK. ANDY ' S ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors • RADIOS - TV - APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE YOUR LOCAL RECORD BAR Phone 22115 ESTON, SASK 75 YOU WILL NEVER WIN THE WORLD TO CHRIST WITH YOUR SPARE CASH. ■W� c % V O ' to the F. G. B. I. (graduateJ of 1960 from Set eC rf AentMy Pastor —G. O. B. KILLAM MISSIONARIES Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Powers Batie, De La Haute Volta, Batie, De La Haute Volta, French West Africa French West Africa Plan now to attend our Annual Mother’s Day Rally Also our 18th Annual Fall Rally on Thanksgiving Weekend CHURCH CALENDAR SUNDAY —1 1 a.m. Sunday School TUESDAY —8 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service FRIDAY —8 p.m. Family Night SATURDAY —8 p.m. Youth Service We Preach CHRIST • ' ' ll I You will Find a Welcome at Bethel Assembly “Striving Together for The Furtherance of The Gospel n 76 T GET ON FIRE FROM ON HIGH AND PEOPLE WILL COME TO SEE YOU BURN. Congratulations to the Graduates of 1960 From the Management and Staff of HERCO MEG. LTD. PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL WATER CONDITIONING AND APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE For Continued Good Service Bus. 2-2322 Phones Res. 2-2275 ESTON, SASK. CHEERFULNESS GREASES THE AXES OF THE WORLD. Congratulations to the 1960 GRADUATING CLASS May Your Leadership Brighten the World I am the light of the world ' saith the Lord OWENS and SWEITZER LIMITED Massey-Ferguson Farm Machinery Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Cars and Chevrolet Trucks Elephant Brand Fertilizer Firestone Tires and Penner Tires Purity 99 Gasolines and Oils SALES and SERVICE • Phone 22212 Eston, Sask. EXPERT PAINT BODY SHOP LTD. Wheel Alignment Phone 22414 ESTON SASK. Beaver Lumber Company Congratulations to the Graduates Your Plywood Heodquorteri ESTON, SASK. MANY A MAN GETS LEFT BECAUSE HE DIDN ' T DO RIGHT. Congratulations to the GRADUATES of 1960 and to the Faculty and Students of F.G.B.I. from TROSSACHS GOSPEL CAMP TROSSACHS, SASK. FAMILY CAMP JULY 1 to JULY 17, 1960 SPEAKERS , ' v • C. Killam, A. D. Marshall, L. O. Pritchard Evangelist to be announced. GOOD FOOD . . . GOOD FELLOWSHIP , . . GOOD MINISTRY Special Children ' s Workers in Attendance For further particulars write WM. RENZ, Secretary, Khedive, Sask. Rev. ELDOR DELVIKEN, Manager FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH July 18th to July 24th, 1960 Ages — One year of school up to 17 years old or Grade 12. Cost — $5.00 per camper plus 40 cents for insurance. Four departments this year ! Extra features for all ! Separate camp programs for Youth ! Rev. W. E. Crowder and team in charge Make Trossachs Camp Your Annual Habit 80 T GOD ' S CLOOKS KEEP PERFECT TIME ALTHOUGH IT MAY NOT BE OUR TIME. Congratulations Graduates of 1960 A THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE A ESTON BRANCH S. J. HEGGIE Manager CONGRATULATIONS Graduates,Students, and Faculty Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, un¬ movable, always abounding in the Work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. —I Cor. 15:58. from the Veteran Full Gospel Camp I960 CAMP July 3 to July 10 Inclusive ★ Write: T. THULIEN, Secretary Phone 25 Veteran, Alberta Our Aim Is to Give Efficient Courteous Service In the Handling of Your Grain We Invite You to Contact Us Regarding Forage Seed Malting Barley Seed Grain Fertilizers Coal Agricultural Chemicals Federal Grain Limited Operators of Country and Terminal Elevators ESTON FARMERS’ SUPPLY Co. Ltd. JOHN DEERE TEXACO PRODUCTS Wisconsin and Briggs and Stratton Phone 22312 ESTON, SASK. THE ONLY THING ON EARTH THAT MAN CAN ABSOLUTELY GAIN IS HEAVEN. Congratulations to Graduates and Faculty of F.G.B.I. BURNS GENERAL STORE DEAL WITH BURNS FOR BETTER RETURNS Phone 20 VETERAN, ALBERTA WARM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1960 from Edmonton Apostolic Church 9523 Jasper Avenue Your family will enjoy this family church! Schedule: Sundays 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday at 8:00 p.m. When in the Oil Capital Phone GA 4-5054, and we ' ll do our best to give you a welcome. Pastor and Mrs. John D. Francis 82 T Congratulations The Graduates The Students The Faculty of The Full Gospel Bible Institute DEVEREAUX STORE VETERAN, ALBERTA Photos on Pages 7, 15, 23, 31 are courtesy of Canadian Government Travel Bureau Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Photos on Pa ' ges 38 (Africa) and 39 (India) are courtesy of The United Nations (Clip Here) Ordpr your copy of the ’61 “Burning Lamp” NOW! ($1.00 per copy) Name _______ Address __ Please place order for _ Yearbooks. Amount paid $.. Clip and Send to F.G.B.I., ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN SOME FELLOWS ARE ALWAYS BEHIND UNTIL IT IS TIME TO QUIT. Layout y[eat J$ook Staf, Staff Advisor Literary T ub er —itaiKer L. O. Pritchard Willard Mitchell Deena Stephanie Editor Art Sales WHEN FAITHFULNESS IS MOST DIFFICULT, IT IS THE MOST NECESSARY. Congratulations to Students from CAMPBELL, WILSON MILLAR LIMITED Independent Wholesale Grocers Saskatoon Humboldt END TIMES’ MESSENGER ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN Single Subscription Order Blank RATES: $2:00 for one year - $3.50 for two years - $5.00 for three years I am enclosing $_ for __ subscription(s) for __year(s) to the END TIMES ' MESSENGER. ADDRESS _ (Please print plainly) Please check V □ New Subscription □ Renewal 8 84 T IT IS NOT WHAT WE TAKE UP, BUT WHAT WE GIVE UP THAT MAKES US RICH. •• ■ -——— : ' }• ■ y. A ■ ' ; “: ' ’ ' ■■