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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1962 volume:

“I have fought the good fight. I have finished the course. I have kept the faith.” —II Tim 4:7. These three metaphors are a unity. They tell us that the Christian life demands bravery, perseverence and fidelity; these figures imply godly effort and earnest ten¬ acity. They aptly portray the life of Rev. Franklin Small who possessed a divine self respect and a holy consciousness of God: who believed, “Be right in the sanctuary if you would be right in the market place,” “Be stedfast in prayer if you would be calm in affliction.” • Rev. Small was the founder of the Apostolic Church of Pentecost of Canada. For the past twenty-nine years he was the pastor of the Zion Apostolic Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba. His complete dedication to the work of Jesus Christ has brought blessings to many lives. In his life they saw Christ. In his writings and sermons they read and heard Christ, the way of salvation. Hundreds came to know the Way. Now Rev. Small is at homo with God. There is great rejoicing in heaven. The Lord rejoices that one of His redeemed has come home. Christ died for him; He saved him from the onslaughts of the devil; He brought him through all the vicissitudes of life. He received him with joy and rejoicing; his loved one has finished his journey; he has remained true to Him all the way. There is a rest which comes after the fight is over; after the race is run. It is better to burn out than rust out. 1 E D I T P I A L jhe Juture his he T art tUtUr ' Wi What We mak ' it; m “ ° f faith has tha future in the nSl. ' sLT™, 8 ° f ° C,0ber 4 ' 1957 - ' h ™ the first sputnik streaked through has eardX pT d Th?,h« y „ r a8 � � h “ “� g L -”P it-Faith for the Space A� - fce Age”“ y ariSe: “ H ° W d ° « ° b,ain ,ai,h? ” Let us consider the first question. “How do we obtain faith’” The r;hi 0 Eif giff ISZSX ?“■ Air 1S G “ ’ a B i« tut you hteto b««h B e ' t c nmp “f glft ’, but you have to e at it; water is a gift, but you have to drink it Some are wanting some miraculous kind of feeling. That is not faith “Faith ”,™ by bea ™ � ™ heating by the Word of God.” Rom™Jo.Ttah whence faith comes. It is not for me to sit down and wait for faith to come stealing over me with a strong sensation; but it is for me to take God at His Secondly we consider, “Why do we need faith for the Space Age’” The scripture declares in Luke 21:25, 26; “And there shall be signs in the sun andin the moon and in the stars; and upon earth distress of nations, with perplexity after thos rh 6 ™ anng: men ’ S hearts failln S them for fear, and for looking bl shaken ” gS are C ° mmg ° n the earth: f ° r the powers of heaven shaH As students of F.G.B.I. we have the privilege of increasing our faith dailv E i? 6 W ° rd ° G £ taught by men with the anointing of the Holy Spirit E S- yOU ’ e f Have you made provision for the future? Do you have Jesus,ehnst in your heart? Do you have faith for the Space Age? Remember Mens hearts shall fail them for fear. ” Will you be one of them’ Vn„ „ you P sr use the pages of this book let the words speak to your heart. SavlouT Toly 386 and y ° U Can find j6SUS Chr st as yo r Phonal Why not trust Him now? 2 Faith can stifle all science. J V -yO ' ” ' 5� %Sr ' S5 ' - ' ' Vv s f t . «. ' ■ , ' 5% ' f „ : S’ni ,. ' ' « ' , ' ’ „ � ' fV£‘ ? � ' £? tf ’ ( v ' V ° -.2 1 . e A £ , vf ° A W l Jot ,.cN ' s v s , ,( ' Ijof ' 8 ' c V ' V ' « 6 ° V° ' V ' e � S ' S ' o ( (I ' Vj r ,o „ a c ' C ® tA . v V; e v . � :? ■ v « $ ' ■ ' • s f c , � ■ , )?C _ V ° M4 e o� 0 VO CO° xn® aV A ' c « £. V eX l- lV ' oi 3 V V vP e ___ v o c v ® , .o .vo %• — 6 ' ' °V,V pot p p E S I D E N T Every age has had its own peculiar problems and challenge. But in each age and for every need God has always made full pro¬ vision available to faith. Hebrews Chapter Eleven is God’s record of what men and women accomplish by faith during past ages. Our present Space Age has its own peculiar perplexities and challenge, but faith in God’s Word will enable us to appropriate His provision for this age. In a special sense, Bible school is a place where we can study God’s Word, and thereby learn of His provision and will for our time. This in turn produces faith, for “faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God”. One of the imposing problems of our day is the exploding world population. As impossible as it may seem, faith in the promises, provisions, and commission of God will enable us to reach every creature with the gospel. Fear, tension, and uncertainty characterize our modern space era. Faith in Christ, and His Word alone, will give us true and lasting peace to face this age with confidence. Faith will enable us to walk with God, to fulfil our responsibilities and to accomplish His work. 6 Whatever is done in God’s will can never be a failure. p The Space Age is here! Tremendous strides have been made in the realm of science. With this increased knowledge man has also increased his knowledge of the vast amount of knowledge still beyond his reach. Man has been able t o lift himself into space but he has not been able to lift himself out of sin and death. With his increased knowledge the need for faith has in no way decreased. Human knowledge has not increased man’s faith, for faith is not to be built on such knowledge. Faith is still founded on the unchanging Word of God. And there is more reason for believing the Bible today than ever before. If you have learned to believe the Book, there is faith for you for this Space Age. Faith still comes by hearing the Word of God. My faith has found a resting place in the Bible. Therefore by His grace I shall plan to teach the Book to my generation. We must lay self aside or God will lay us aside. 7 Rev. Albert D. Marshall E Never has there been a period when faith and space have been on such amiable terms. Never have we been so space-conscious, and never has there been a greater need for faith. Never has the Bible come into greater accord with the findings of science than it has today. The Bible is proving itself to all a BOOK OF TRUTH and strictly up-to-date. It is a pleasure to be a teacher of the Word of God, the written truth. Truth is the hall-mark of freedom for it was Jesus Who said, “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” Impregnating this Word of truth into the receptive hearts of our precious young people is a privilege and blessing not accorded to all. While the present age is characterized by fears and failing hearts, to men of faith the Word is, “Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in Me”. Yes, faith for the space age is a reality in the unchanging One, Jesus Christ the same yesterday AND TODAY and for¬ ever. Men and women today are looking for something secure. What a blessedness and peace to know that we are safe and secure, because we have placed our faith and trust in the Ruler of the Universe, The Lord Jesus Christ! Faith is being placed in many persons and things that will fail and be a disappointment but Jesus never fails. If it were not for faith and trust in Him and His power, it would be easy to become very alarmed and upset over world conditions; but Jesus said, “When ye see these things begin to come to pass, lift up your heads and rejoice, for your redemption draweth nigh.” We do not know what lies before us, but we know that Jesus will take us through and that we will be victorious, for “this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our fajth.” • a MRS. J Donald Thunberg Rev. Robert T. Wilson Some one has well said, “Faith is the gauge of success.” In the past few years we have been made conscious of the amazingly rapid change and development about us. Scientific knowledge has alarmed the world. The educational standard has been raised to the extent that scholastic standing appears to be the gauge of success. With man’s accumulated knowledge comes the tendency to seek an understanding of God, heaven, man and the world by REASON rather than by FAITH. Thus I see an increased responsibility in this age of stabilizing our youth in the Word of God. The scripture says, “Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God.” Man with his accumulated knowledge is unsatisfied with his attainments, but faith in the scripture gives satisfaction, for it reaches far beyond the knowledge of man. This present generation is facing new problems every day, not knowing where to turn in the face of such difficulties. I thank God for the privilege of teaching the Word of God, thus strengthening the faith of our leaders of tomorrow. T. uSd 8 Our business is to do the will of God. He will take care of the business. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Man today is perplexed, troubled, and even at the point of despair as he looks out upon a world of turmoil and distress. God’s people should not be in this state of perplexity because Christ redeemed them and gave them peace. “My peace I give unto you.” John 14:27. Now, are we so great that we can deny God’s ability to give peace? I do not think so, God has always been greater than the world chaos. “Greater is He that is in you than he that is in the world.” John 4:4. Some may ask, “What about the future?” The answer is faith. When I read my Bible in Hebrews 11:33, “Who through faith subdued kingdoms, wrought righteousness, obtained promises, stopped the mouths of lions, quenched the violence of fire, escaped the edge of the sword, out of weak¬ ness were made strong, waxed valiant in fight, turned to flight the enemies of the aliens,” my soul cries out, “Hallelujah!’’Here is the God of FAITH —PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE. Mr. J. Ronald Burnside Mrs. Edith A. Dodds B.Sc. The teaching of English is basic to the entire educational program. As a teacher of English I am concerned with the implanting of facts and skills; I am dedicated to the instilling of appreciation. All the aspects of language are with one always. English is essential for every Christian so that he may better understand that which he reads; that he may more effectively tell others about Jesus Christ; that the beauty of the message of the Scripture may thrill his soul as he studies the Word. “That I may know Him and the power of His resurrection . . .” Philippians 3:16, was Paul’s prayer. May each one seek to know its liber¬ ating power in mind and heart and life. “Be still before the Lord and wait patiently for Him . . .” Psalm 37:7. In this age of speed; in this the “Space Age” find stillness in Him. In stillness we can hear eternity; we hear God the Eternal One speak. “Seek the Lord and His strength: seek His face evermore.” Psalm 105:4. Judbl l a A church without a Sunday ;school is DOOMED; but a church with a Sunday school is DOOMED to grow. The truth of this phrase is seen in John 21:15 when Jesus showed the importance of the child in the church by telling Peter to feed His lambs. My heart has been burdened primarily in reaching lost children for Christ. In Matthew 18:14 it says, “It is not the will of your Father which is in heaven, that one of these little ones should perish.” A secondary aim is to teach them as much of God’s Word as possible. What Christian children need in these perilous days is God’s Word hid in their hearts. Finally, another aim is to use them for Christ. Since there is so much potential in the vision and stamina of our youth, I believe that if we do not use them as children for Christ, wo are bound to lose them as teen¬ agers. By teaching Pedagogy, Child Study, and Sunday School Admin¬ istration at Full Gospel Bible Institute, it is my purpose to instill these aims in the hearts of many Christian workers and so reach a multitude of children for Christ. Rev. Wilbert E. Crowder There is no risk in abandoning ourselves to God. 9 Reverend Elwood L. McRae, Pastor of the Calgary Full Gospel Church, spent a week at F.G.B.I. in February. The Third Year students benefited from his classes concerning Practical Aspects and Common Problems of the Ministry. To the First and Second Year students he taught the Book of Jude. Brother McRae’s delight in the Word and his sincere worship, evidence his joyous and genuine Christianity. Reverend Arthur E. Sheppard, Pastor of Regina Apostolic Church, visited the school again this spring. His inspirational teaching and exhortation caused many of the students to experience an increased desire to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ. Brother Sheppard presents the Word of God as the light and life which generates true faith and dedicated Christian service. Reverend Irvin W. Ellis, editor of the “End Times’ Messenger,” instructed the students of F.G.B.I. in Christian Journalism again this spring. His clear cut methods of how to write, his example of using his talent to write, and his sincere, enthusiastic, “Write!” are designed to inspire students, to use their writing ability as a means of spreading the good news of salvation. Each year Rev. Frank J. Kosick, now pastor of the Zion Apostolic Church, Win¬ nipeg, comes for a brief visit. This year, however, due to his new pastorate he found it impossible to come. We missed his teaching on Prayer and the Gifts of the Holy Spirit this year at F.G.B.I. We trust he is experiencing God’s richest blessing upon his new field of ministry. 10 Where God leads, He will light us. ALEX C. GAMMIE Alex Gammie, an F.G.B.I. graduate of 1961, has been present at school again, this year as a staff member. In addition to managing the school store, he capably fulfills his many duties around the campus, assisting Brother Burnside with maintenance. We appreciate his friendliness and pleasant manner. Alex enjoys his work and is thankful that God has given him the opportunity to serve Him in this way. RUTH MARTIN Feeling this to be God’s will and an opportunity in which she might serve Him, Ruth Martin has been chief cook of F.G.B.I. for the past two years of Bible school. She especially enjoys planning meals and thinking up different ways of preparing food. With Philippians 1:6 as her testimony, Ruth’s prayer is that she might be faithful to the Lord always. ROBERTA LOCKIE Roberta Lockie, from Broadview, Saskatchewan, is a brand new addi¬ tion to our Bible -school staff. She first became interested in F.G.B.I. through Ruth Martin, and since the Lord indicated that it was His will, she too became one of our cooks. Baking is the phase of work that Roberta likes best. She feels, how¬ ever, that the sweet fellowship we have one with another, is the most wonderful thing about being a Bible school cook. God wants a cheerful doer, as well as a cheerful giver. 11 V A L E D I C T O R I A N We are living in momentous days. A brand new era faces our generation. An era which previously had been considered only in the realm of science fiction, has now become a vivid reality. We are living in an age when man has begun to delve into the unknown. Our civiliza¬ tion is being geared to a completely new way of life. This is the “space age”. One would think that in a day when scientific achievement and knowledge are so great, that man would have a feeling of security. However this is not true. Our world today is a picture of anxiety and perplexity. Truly these are days as the Bible so aptly describes in Luke 21:16, “Men’s hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after those things which are coming on the earth”. Men today are searching for peace of mind and heart. Anxious nations are desperately trying to find an answer to the existing chaos and unrest. Yet with all their efforts, the prospect of a peaceful unity and co-existence seems less likely than ever before. Why should such a deplorable situation exist? Did not the angels on that Christmas night long ago shout the glad and triumphant strain, “Peace on earth and goodwill toward men?” And did not the heavenly host proclaim the coming of the “Prince of Peace”? Why then all this turmoil and strife? It is simply because men today have rejected the Prince of Peace. They are convinced that they can get along without God, and His Son Jesus Christ Whom He sent to redeem them. The Bible tells us that there is no peace to the wicked, but that they are like the troubled sea. It is impossible for a man to know real peace until he first of all knows the God of Peace. What a difference there is in a heart that has been yielded to the Master! The same Lord, Who, with a word, could calm the tempestuous sea, can also bring peace to the most troubled heart. Jesus, in John 14:27, said these words, “Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you . . . Let not your heart be troubled neither let it be afraid”. And again in John 16:33, He spoke these comforting words, “These things have I spoken unto you that in Me ye might have peace.” Philippians 4:7 tells us the extent and quality of this peace. “And the peace of God which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.” The only way this troubled world can have peace is through the message of the gospel. We as the graduating class of 1962, feel that during our months at Bible school, have had, at least in part, “Our feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace.” Now it is up to us to go forth and proclaim this message. We realize the great responsibility which is ours, in being thrust into the harvest field at “such a time as this”. Our prayer and desire above all, is that, as stewards of the grace of God, we will be found faithful in the trust that has been committed to us—that of proclaiming to the world “The Gospel of Peace”. c. 12 It is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes ua rich. Jdearina Ike Word . 38 —v ; . S. Robert Stone Kathryn, Alberta Dennice M. Bond Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Roger L. Snyder Drumheller, Alberta Dorothy L. Metz Sundre, Alberta 59-62 Class President Robert C. Smith Calgary, Alberta Vice-President Violet L. Neuman Somme, Saskatchewan 14 The hour of opportunity lies near the hours of prayer. Virginia B. Penner Calgary, Alberta Gary W. Penner Calgary, Alberta Bea Gammie Eston, Saskatchewan Clayton W. Brock Abernethy, Saskatchewan IAACNIFIEAs 3n fWrmnriam In loving memory of SYLVIA G. YINGST, Pangman, Saskatchewan, who passed away January 2, 1962. Sylvia was a first year class member of the Magnifiers, in the term of 1959-60, but left the same year when her husband graduated with the“Torch- bearers.” Our prayers go out to Maurice as he labours dili¬ gently for his Lord and Master, and as he seeks to bring Glen up in the Christian Faith. I Thessalonians 4:13-18. Have you the Master’s permission to stay home? 15 How may I live in this modern space age? The Lord Jesus Christ gave me “life, and breath and all things,”—Acts 17:24. I want to enjoy life and get the most out of it, don’t you? God made me with a free will and it’s only reasonable that I give myself back to Him. “For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God”—Rom. 3:23. “By faith we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ”—Rom. 5:1. I have accepted the Lord Jesus and have peace in ray heart. Have you? Metz, Dorothy L. Box 247, Sundre, Alberta. Man strives with his intellect to know what is in space. Seeking self- satisfaction, yet finding no peace, he says, “There is no God.” I know where true peace is found. Romans 5:1 .. . we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. The day I accepted Christ as my personal Saviour I found peace with God. Through my daily committment to Christ I can experience also “the peace of God which passeth all understanding,” and which keeps my heart and mind through Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:7. I praise God for this truth and many others which J have learned at F.G.B.I. Neumann, Violet L. Somme, Sask. John 15:16 tells me that I am chosen and ordained to go and “bring forth fruit.” To be chosen to do something for a great personality is a great honour and we would certainly try our very best to do the task well. How much greater is the privilege to be chosen by God to go forth and tell others of My prayer is that I may be faithful to my calling and try His bidding. I want to give my life to Him who gave Gammie, Mrs. Bea D. H. Box 579, Eston, Sask. His saving grace, my utmost to do Himself for me. Since the Lord has saved me, and enabled me to study His precious Word for three enjoyable years, my whole ambition has been that I may hold forth the Word of Life, so that, as Paul writes in Philippians 2:16, “I may rejoice in the Day of Christ, knowing I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain.” This was his foremost aim in living, for he writes in Phil. 1:20, “Christ shall be magnified in my body whether it be by life or by death.” Paul also writes, “For me to live is Christ and to die is gain.” Phil. 1:21. Snyder, Roger L. Box 1248, Drumheller, Alberta. In John 14:15 we read, “If ye love me, keep my commandments.” Here we have the essence of love to Christ. If we love Him we will keep His commandments. I will keep His commandments, not because I am commanded, but because I love Him. This is the burden and desire of my heart, that I may love Him, and show my love to Him by keeping His commandments. If I love Him then I will be willing to follow Him wherever He leads. To love Him is to obey Him. Brock, clayton w Box 34, Abernethy, Sask. 16 God’s best gifts to us are not things but opportunities. It has been well said that faith is “a super knowledge”—that is, when man’s knowledge and understanding has reached its utmost then faith takes over. This is an age when faith must be an inseparable part of our way of life. Due to increased knowledge and scientific advancements of man, the world stands in peril. The only way that man can have peace in his heart is through faith in God... The way that this faith can be built up is by a thorough study of the Word of God. That is why I am attending Full Gospel Bible Institute. My prayer and aim is found on our Bible school pin, “To know the scriptures and the power of God.” Smith, Robert C. 707-28 Ave. N.W., Calgary, Jude writes to all Christians, “. . . that ye should earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints.” Jude 3. This faith is the written Word of God that God gave to His people. If we are to effec¬ tively contend, or stand up, for this Word, we must have an unshakeable confidence in it, obtained only by a thorough and honest study of its holy pages. During my three short winters at F.G.B.I., I have dug into a large portion of this faith-strengthening Word. Now I must realize my respons¬ ibility to “earnestly contend” for the original Christian faith. Penner, Gary W. 5935-1A St. S.W., Calgary, Alberta. Christianity centered in Jesus Christ is a living religion. A heart with Jesus enthroned produces a life of victory, peace and joy in a world filled with defeat, sorrow and hate. Jesus ,said, “In the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of good cheer, I have overcome the world.” John 16:33. During the past three years I have come to know Jesus, not only as a Saviour from future damnation, but also as Saviour from the fears and hopeless confusion of this present world. Jesus said, “I have come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly.” John 10:10. ‘ In Him I have found life with a purpose measured in eternal values. “Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore.” Psalm 16:11. Stone, S. Robert Kathryn, Alberta. In this world of unrest and insecurity, I have a peace in my heart and a settled conviction that He who loved me enough to redeem me is also able to watch over my life. I am thankful that I learned to know and love the Lord as a young child, before hardness and doubts had a chance to establish unbelief in my heart. However, I must admit that I have not always appreciated the fullness of my salvation as much as I should. I can truly say that since I completely committed myself to the Lord and, took a definite stepby coming to Bible School my whole outlook on life has changed. The words of this chorus express the cry of my heart: I want to do my best for Jesus For He has done so much for me. No other one could be so worthy Cff all my love and loyalty. Penner, Virginia B. 5935-1A St. S.W., Cslssry Alb6rt3 James 4:14 asks the question, “What is your life?” As a young person: I have to admit I want to experience life at its best. Jesus said in John 14:6 that He is THE life. Herein lies the answer to every longing of the human heart and soul. Only as we allow His life to completely envelop ours can we know real peace and joy. No longer can I call my life MY OWN, for I have given it to God to use as He so desires. Bond, Dennice M. Box 742, Moose Jaw, Sask. Have your tools ready and God will find you work. 17 The Magnifiers, from an original total of thirty-five students in First Year, com¬ pletes their three year course as a class of ten. Being smaller in number than most of the previous graduating classes, we feel more like a family than a class. As we study God’s Word, we can sense very strongly a unity and oneness among us. The Psalmist, David, in Psalm 34:3, exhorts, “Oh, magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt His Name together.” This scripture inspired us to choose the name of MAGNIFIERS. Now as we graduate, it is evident that the aim and purpose of each one in the class is “to magnify and exalt the Lord.” We know God’s purpose in the creation of mankind was that mankind would glorify Him. It is our wish and prayer that we, the MAGNIFIERS, will truly live up to our name, and proclaim His goodness to the ends of the earth. ROBERT C. SMITH (Curriculum THE THIRD YEAR COURSE Theology: Ecclesiology—a study of the Pauline Revela¬ tion of the Church. Eschatology—second coming, prophecy, Heaven and Hell. Rev. R. T. Wilson Bible Construction: Daniel, Matthew—Revelation. A comprehensive study of each book of the Bible, emphasizing the outline purpose and main mes¬ sage of each with special emphasis on Daniel and Revelation. Typology: A stud y centred around the Mosaic Taber¬ nacle, showing how the Person and the work of Christ is revealed in the types and shadows of the Old Testament. Rev. G. S. McLean Homiletics: A course on the preparation and delivery of sermons. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Pastoral Theology: Studies in the life, problems, and labours of a Pastor and Missionary. Rev. R. T. Wilson Rev. L. O. Pritchard Gospel of John: Verse by verse study of Chapters XV to XXI. Rev. A. D. Marshall Book of Acts: Verse by verse study of Chapter XVI to XXI. Rev. R. T. Wilson Christian Education: Sunday School Administration. How to arrange and operate a successful Sunday School. Opportunities are given for practical work in Sunday Schools, Bible Clubs, Bible Camps, and Vacation Bible Schools. Rev. W. E. Crowder Church History: The history of the Christian Church from the time of Martin Luther, 1500 A.D. to the present day. Rev. A. D. Marshall Biblical Introduction: A study of the history of our English Bible. Rev. A. D. Marshall Modern Tools for Ministers: An elective course in organization and filing. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Journalism: Basic techniques in writing organized Christian material in keeping with the standards of our day. Rev. I. W. Ellis —English: A general course in basic language skills of expression, comprehension, and appreciation. Mrs. Edith A. Dodds, B.Sc. —Gifts and Fruit of the Spirit, and other inspirational subjects are taught by visiting faculty. Rev. F. J. Kosick Rev. E. L. McRae Rev. A. E. Sheppard —These subjects are taught to all three classes. It has been our purpose since the beginning of F.G.B.I. to keep as near to the Bible as is possible. For this reason other subjects are kept at a minimum. We continue to feel that it is our responsibility to keep “other things,” even good things, from crowding out Bible time. 18 God’s house is a hive for workers, not a nest for drones. IVAN CEL I ZEDS Moe, A. Daniel 1676 E. 58 Ave., Vancouver 15, B.C. Class president and the Student Council vice, Some of Dan’s happiest times are on the ice. At Jubilee Lodge he carries on visitation, His regular devotions show his dedication. Around the school we have no bigger tease, He’s personality plus—and friendly with ease! Christianson, M. Ellen Box 92, Veteran, Alberta. Our Ellen is a conscientious lass, Jack-of-all trades, vice-president of the class, She leads a prayer band and a Happy Hour too, How does she find the time her studies to do? Since she loves little children maybe she’ll find, The Lord will call her to a work of this kind. The one calling not overcrowded is the missionary’s. 19 Likness, Wade A. Box 392, Manning, Alberta. Blackest curly locks and pleasant smile, Out on the skating rink this boy has style. A coach of powder puff hockey is Wade. On Far East prayer band this year he has prayed. He sings bass in our Bible School choir, And has five little sisters to admire. Batke, Lionel C. 2627 Dundas St., Vancouver 6, B.C. Though Lionel stands and sings majestically His spirit’s one of true humility. Dramatically he keeps wee ones spell-bound. As scribe for A.Y.M. he’s faith¬ ful found. “I am a strong believer in that,” he’ll say. These words, “an outdoor man,” do him portray. Heistad, Deanna L. Box 36, Veteran, Alberta. “Delightful” is the word for this “jeune fille” We love her sparkling personality. Deanna plays piano and she sings, At Elrose Happy Hour stories she brings. In class her marks are always near the top. Her love for souls we know will never stop. Harris, Trevor C. Lisburn Rd., Belfast, Ireland. He’s lithe, lively, and has an Irish brogue, How else could you describe our gleeful rogue? A soul of artistry and rhythm— Trevor. To preach signs -i following truth is his endeavour. A love for children in him is in- grown. He made the song ‘Job’s God’ to Jacobson, Norma K. us well known. Box 28. Souris. Man. A girl of smiles and blushes we have here, “Hello’ from Norma never fails to cheer. Those book-length letters are her specialty, Last summer she on camps worked faithfully. Her life will be ' as Jesus Christ would please, For Norma follows directions re¬ ceived on her knees. 20 Be not simply a reflector of Christ; be a radiator. Gammie, Betty A. Box 152, Melfort, Sask. Betty is to Baby Beth an aunt. A plucky girl—she’ll never say “I can’t”. On prayer band this year she’s prayed for Far About her pretty eyes she’s sometimes teased! There’s nothing that will her so much harass As congregational conducting class. P.S.: She’s very faithful in private devotions. Owen, Nesta W. 10780-144 St., North Surrey, B.C. Petite and dainty, optimist is Nesta, Dependable, she always does her “besta”. In class she shines; high marks in every “testa”. Prayer is her habit, thus her life is “blesta”. Original and witty, full of “zesta”, We really think she’s tops! Have you met Nesta? Matson, David G. Box 132, Veteran, Alberta. Our diligent and dedicated Dave For spicy Chinese food declares a crave. There’s humour tucked behind his countenance grave. About his hockey playing we can rave. He’s thankful that his Saviour him did save, The leader of our Far East Prayer Band is Dave. East. Sloan, Clifford R. Box 141, Maymont, Sask. Cliff delights in most surprising surprises! Enjoys discussion; as everyone surmises. Cartoonist, rhythmic, with a flair for drama He wants to be a preacher like his mama. He works with Primaries at Eston Happy Hour. Upon his knees we know he’ll find God’s power. Roemer, Carl A. 13919 E. Springfield, Opportunity 67, Wash., U.S.A. An easy-going friend from U.S.A. We love his southern hospitality. He keeps the hairline of our men in trim. His wife and four sweet chilluns care for him. On preaching solid truth Carl’s sights are set, For to the heathen tribes he owes a debt. Little sentences spoken in faith for Jesus save a souls for eternity. 21 Franson, John G. 14635-84 Ave., North Surrey, B.C. C o n s c ie n tious, understanding, stable As banquet chief he’s proved him¬ self most able. By ringing bells, he keeps class schedules smooth, Two times a week at Brock he brings the truth Though quiet oft in daytime, talks in sleep! John’s love for lost and dying souls is deep. Moorman, Melvin A. Box 278, St. Brieux, Sask. Strong convictions, determined, oft on knee These words describe Mel Moor¬ man to a “T”. The leader of a prayer band, in the choir. His work on Y.P. Council we ad¬ mire. A hockey coach, with two teams in his care, In class discussions he imparts his share. Wikman, Anna L. Melfort, Sask. A waitress, budding preacher, proudly Swede She brings much joy to others,—friend indeed! Strong family ties her thoughts to Melfort take, She teaches at Bible Club for Jesus’ sake. She perfumes sinks with Dettol every day! For others Anna’s diligent to pray. Szakacs, Marjorie I. 144 Mayfair Ave., Winnipeg 13, Man. Marjorie is a very active lass. Her lessons are always up-to-date for class. Loves to sing, and cook, and eat at nights. In Happy Hour and prayer band she delights. Cleanliness we often hear her stressing. Wants God’s will and much more of His blessing. Shaw, Shirley I. Box 252, Stoughton, Sask. Just a glance at Shirley’s flashing smile Will show she’s full of mischief all the while. As Dorm 2 beautician, our hair she curls And takes delight in secrets—like most girls. Dark Africa burns deep upon her heart, But now in Happy Hour she does her part. 22 The light that shims farthest shines brightest at home. Schwartz, D. Douglas 215 Central S.E., Swift Current, Sask. Our Doug Schwartz is the happy-go-lucky kind. Who helps make Glidden Happy Hour Club streamlined. He’s noted for his car-trunk full of spares, Several brothers and sisters, and few cares. Doug plays his cornet with the greatest ease. His aim is Jesus Christ his Lord to please. Graham, Allan J. 102 Rye Rd., Barmulloch, Glasgow, Nl, Scotland. Our brown-eyed Scottish lad is quite reserved. His deep compassion for souls we have observed. Among his friends he certainly is a tease. The head of Teen Club; Europe’s, “Pray much, please!” He’s artist, pianist, and the year¬ book ed, We love his casual manner. Enough said? Benz, Walter A. Fauquier, B.C. There are so many words that speak of Walt Like studious, true, obliging, steady, “salt”. He’s down-to-earth and most in¬ telligent, Devotion to the Lord is evident. At Happy Hour his object lessons live, His reading of the Word, faith will him give. Coleman, George W. 520 Victor St., Winnipeg 3, Man. If you suggest, “Bet George,” he always will. His task as printer he performs with skill. Equipped with graphic knpwledge of the Book He’s serious with a “Why-com- plain?” outlook. His hair is most dramatic—sunset red. Imagination, keen. By God he’s led. The price of shining for Christ is burning. 23 Ostracizers? No! Capsizers? No! Evangelizers? Yes! One noon hour in November of 1960, this first-year class of twenty-seven students gathered and chose their class name. During the commencing weeks of our class, we were privileged in having a Personal Evangelism Course with Brother Art Sheppard. Thus, this subject of evangelism was imprinted deeply on our hearts. Ohe day in an evan¬ gelism class the power of God fell, turning our basement classroom into another upper room as different students were revived in spirit, stirred in their souls, and filled with the Holy Spirit. It was after such a move of God that Brother Shep¬ pard sugested that a wonderful name for our class would be “EVANGELIZERS”. So, as you can see, our name was bom in the spirit of revival. Now, as we look back on our second-year class of Evangelizers; which has slightly diminished to the num¬ ber of twenty-one, we realize the importance of Christ’s own words in Mark 16:15 when He said, “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature,” and of Paul’s inspiring reasoning in Romans 10:14 when he said, “How shall they hear without a preacher?” No, not ostracizers or capsizers, but Evangelizers for Jesus. c urriculum THE SECOND YEAR COURSE Theology: Soteriology—Redemption, Propitiation, Reconcilia¬ tion, Sanctification. Law and Grace. Three States of Mankind. Divine Healing. Rev. R. T. Wilson Theology Proper—Names, Attributes, Covenants, and Acts of God. Angelology—Angels, Demons, Satan. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Bible Construction: Job-Malachi (excepting Daniel). A comprehensive study of each book of the Bible, emphasizing the outline purpose and main message of each. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Gospel of John: Verse by verse study of Chapters VIII to XIV. Rev. A. D. Marshall Book of Acts: Verse by verse study of Chapters IX to XV. Rev. R. T. Wilson Paul’s Epistle to the Romans: Verse by verse study of of Chapters IX to XVI. Rev. G. S. McLean Christian Education: Child Study—The examination of the characteristics and development of each age group. Rev. W. E. Crowder Christian Evidence: A presentation of the many in¬ fallible proofs of the inspiration of the Bible and of Christianity. Rev. A. D. Marshall Church History: The history of the Christian Church from the time of Gregory the Great, 590, to the time of Martin Luther, 1500. Rev. A. D. Marshall Congregational Conducting: A general course in song leading. Rev. A. D. Marshall Journalism: Basic technique in writing newspaper or magazine articles. Rev. J. Ellis ‘English: A general course in basic language skills of expression, comprehension, and appreciation. Mrs. Edith A. Dodds, B.Sc. •Gifts and Fruits of the Spirit and other inpirational subjects are taught by visiting faculty. Rev. F. J. Kosick Rev. E. L. McRae Rev. A. E. Sheppard ‘These subjects are taught to all three classes. 24 Not to be out and out for Christ is to be down and out. KINGS COURIERS ' V %r Marshall. Brent H. Gibson, B.C. Buoyant spirit Refreshing testimony Elected class president Nature lover Tactful Christensen, Lois M. Island Falls, Sask. Loves to sing and play the organ Observant Instructs Junior Choir Sense of humour Cultivate love for souls rather than love tor preaching. 25 McCarter, Diana R. 5891 Fraser St., Powell River, B.C. Dauntless Interested in children’s work Abundant shrinkage Naturally mischievous Always ready to serve the Lord Matheson, Ruth L. Box 351, Consort, Alberta. Reliable Understanding nurse Trio member Happy Hour registrar Lade, Douglas A. 31 Peveril Ave., Vancouver 10, B.C. Does well in studies Obliging Unbiased Growing in the Lord Rau, Lorna D. Dalroy, Alberta. Loyal Open Rich Soprano Neighbourly Affectionate Cross, Myrna E. 2194-6th Ave., Trail, B.C. Merry Worry ? Rarin’ to go No more pills Automatically alto Kerekes, John E. 2219 Broad Street, Regina, Sask. Jovial Obliging Hearty laugh New work in his heart 26 The best theology is the fruit of krteeology. Bartlett, Arthur R. 54 Ouram Street, Truro, N.S. Ardent Reaching out spiritually Talkative Gill, Gloria J. Box 5, Torrington, Alberta. Genial Long blonde hair Open to the Lord’s leading Reasonable Instrumentalist Africa Prayer Band member Cornelius, Myrline K. Box 149, Veteran, Alberta. Meticulous Ye are the light of the world Radiant Laughs a lot India Prayer Band member Norwegian descent Exciting Jones, Harold L. 2009 Cameron Street, Victoria, B.C. Has missionary vision Always friendly Resolute On Latin American Prayer Band Loyal Delights us with his horn Soldiers of the Lord are doing real fighting. 27 Jenkins, Wesley C. 558 David Street, Victoria, B.C. Willing searcher of the Word Evangelism Singing in his soul Lowenberg, Wayne D. Box 162, Grenfell, Sask. Wants more of the Lord Amiable Youthful Neither dull nor lazy Enthusiastic Ashdown, Margaret P. Box 364, Porcupine Plain, Sask. Missionary minded Adaptable Responsible Good hearted Amiable Ready to help Enjoys life Teacher Nicolls, Bernice M. Box 63, Manning, Alberta. Brave Ever friendly Relies on the Lord North is her aim Inspiring faith Cordial Expects God to answer Merrett, Dorothy G. 15393-104 Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Diligent On fire for God Really musical Outstanding children’s worker Thoughtful of others Happy Yielded 28 A living Christ in a living man is a living sermon. Fonk, Louise H. T. 2436 Chicoutimi Drive, Calgary, Linguist (three kinds) Alta. Outdoors lover Untiring worker Import from Holland Secretary for Year Book Emphatic in wanting God’s best Siggelkow, Sharon E. Box 542, High River, Alberta. Studious Has the love of Jesus in her heart Aims to be a nurse Reliable Only wee Narrative writer Lapka, James R. Box 561, Golden, B.C. Joins in cheerfully Interested in electronics Mind for Africa Lahnert, Marilyn J. 256-21 Ave. N. E., Calgary, Alta. Most unpredictable Animated Rich in sisters Independent Loves chocolate cake Yes, she wants to be in the Lord’s work Nymph Heistad, Tom W. Box 36, Veteran, Alberta. Twinkle in his eye On the top ping pong-wise Mannerly Merry heart that doeth good like a medicine You know, he’s grown taller Let the mind of the Master be the master ot your mind. 29 Putman, Keith R. Assiniboia, Sask. Kind Easy going Interested in Spiritual things Towers above all Has music Parkyn, D. Joan Burton, B.C. Joins in fun Obliging Always friendly Not a doubter 4-V Junes, Eileen A. Box 60, Enthusiastic Individualist Lends support to Europe Prayer Band Energy plus Eatonia Happy Hour worker Notable for questions in class Frank, B. Herbert Box 34, Eatonia, Sask. Hardy Easy going Reserved Benevolent Hilts, Edward H. 570 Athabasca St. W., Moose Jaw, Sask. Thorough Earnest Desirous of knowledge Conduct has the loudest tongue. Anderson, Lorraine M. Box 25, Waldeck, Sask. Laughs often On Africa Prayer Band Rarin’ to go Reaching out spiritually Able skater Intends to care for the sick Not often still Enjoys singing in the choir Frank, Elfrieda B. Box 34, Eatonia, Sask. Earnest Loves the Lord Friendly Ready to help Interested in Latin America Excellent gravy Desires God’s will Attentive Ward, Janet E. Box 471, Broadview, Sask. Joy and peace within Active in Happy Hour Neat Efficient worker Thoughtful Kenzie, Orin R. Box 26, Pennant, Sask. Orderly Reticent India Prayer Band No shirker Reid, John W. Box 673, Souris, Man. Joins in the eagerness Operates a camera Helpful Not siack God is far more concerned about what we are than what we do. 31 GUUt 2). 9)1 aa s ul f 3ir,t y,a, a add — aC J cypon-Aaa C ontradtd KING’S COURIERS Luke 9:52 Jesus sent messengers before His face: and they went, and entered into a village of the Samaritans, to make ready for Him. It is our constant prayer as a class that we may be messengers sent by Christ. The First Year Class is characterized by represent¬ atives from Nova Scotia to British Columbia with a missionary vision for both home and foreign fields. Wherever you find prayer or praise being offered to the Lord, or work being done for the Lord, you will find participants from the First Year Class. However, there is the other side of the class. Look around for mischief, or listen for gay laughter or joyful singing, and you are sure to discover First Year students of F.G.B.I. Our class motto is found in I Peter 3:15, “But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts: and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear. (Curriculum The First Year Course is designed to meet the needs of Christians in all types of service. It is basic to further study. Theology: Bibliology—A study of the Bible as a Book. Anthropolgy—Doctrine of man. Soteriology—Salvation. Rev. R. T. Wilson Bible Construction: Genesis-Esther. A comprehensive study of each book of the Bible, emphasizing the outline purpose and main message of each. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Chart Studies: A pictorial presentation of Bible truth. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Gospel of John: Verse by verse study of Chapters I to VII. Rev. A. D. Marshall Book of Acts: Verse by verse study of Chapters I to VIII. Rev. R. T. Wilson Church History: The history of the Christian Church from the days of the apostles to the time of Greg¬ ory the Great, 590 A.D. Rev. A. D. Marshall False Cults: A survey of the doctrines of the leading false religions. Rev. A. D. Marshall Christian Journalism: Basic techniques in writing newspaper reports. Rev. I. Ellis Personal Evangelism: Methods of winning souls to Jesus Christ by personal contact. Rev. A. D. Marshall Scripture Memorization: Forty verses especially help¬ ful in personal evangelism. Rev. R. T. Wilson Paul’s Epistle to the Romans: Verse by verse study of Chapters I to VIII. Doctrine of the Baptism of the Holy Spirit: An exten¬ sive presentation from both Old and New Testa¬ ments. Rev. G. S. McLean Christian Education: Pedagogy—A study of the prin¬ ciples of teaching. Rev. W. E. Crowder ' English: A general course in basic language skills of expression, comprehension, and appreciation. Mrs. Edith A. Dodds. B.Sc. . ' Prayer and other inspirational subjects are presented by visiting faculty. Rev. F. J. Kosick Rev. E. L. McRae Rev. A. E. Sheppard ' These subjects are taught to all three classes. 32 Live the life if you are going to talk the talk. INDO-ASIA PRAYER BAND In addition to India, the Indo-Asia Prayer Band re¬ presents the areas of Burma, Nepal, East and West Pak¬ istan, and the Island of Ceylon. The combined population of these areas is approximately 550 million souls. This means that almost one-fifth of the world’s population is crammed into about one-sixth of its total land area. India alone represents nearly half of open world missions today. However, only a small percentage of the total missionary effort is concentrated on this needy field. Here is an unevangelized multitude more numerous than the entire population of North America. Every day 30,000 of these die without Christ. It is for these souls that the ten members of the prayer band gather each week to pray. We realize that there is a tremendous need in this land. What is done for Christ must be done quickly. Our prayer is that God will give us a greater burden for these lost and dying souls, and that in His will some of us may carry the gospel to the Indo-Asian lands. Will you share with us the Draver burden of India? “Pray, without CeaHng. 77 LATIN AMERICA PRAYER BAND “For the eyes of the Lord are upon the righteous and His ears are open unto their prayers.” I Peter 3:12. It is with this truth in mind that the Latin America Prayer Band meets every Tuesday afternoon to pray for the needs of Latin America. We believe that while we are here at school, our special missionary assignment is to uphold missionaries in prayer. We want to be faithful in this because we know God does answer our prayers. Our prayer band consists of eight members—Margaret Ashdown, Clayton Brock, Ellen Christianson, Mrs. Dodds, Elfrieda Frank, Herbert Frank, Harold Jones, and Bob Stone. We have twelve missionaries on our list with whom we correspond and for whom we pray. Mrs. Dodds, who has visited Brazil, gave us first hand information and showed us pictures of that area she visited. Latin America covers the area from Mexico to the tip of Argentina. Missionaries tell us that Latin America, like many other countries today, is in the throes of a social and industrial revolution. This awakening provides rich opportunities for gospel witness. May we not fail in doing our part in bringing the gospel to this part of the world. 34 If God numbers our hairs, will He not also number our tears? FAR EAST In past years as a result of prayer bands, many F.G.B.I. students have received an increased missionary vision. Some of them, under God’s leading, have gone themselves to foreign lands to preach the gospel. As we pray for people in the Orient, we trust that this may be true of our group. Prayer has a twofold aspect. It affects the person who is praying as well as the one for whom prayer is being made. Prayer is an essential part of Christian life. Epljesians 6:18—Pray always. We are particularly exhorted to pray for preachers that they may open their mouths boldly, to make known the mystery of the gospel (Ephesians 6:19). This is our responsibility and privilege. Our Canadian missionaries may sometime be forced to leave the Far East. Native workers who have many problems, and who soon may have to assume the full responsibility of evan¬ gelism in their areas, are upheld in prayer by the Far East Prayer Band. We know now of sofne answers to our prayers, but when we get to heaven, we will know then the full effect of our petitions and intercessions on behalf of the Far East. “Pray, without CeaHny } EUROPEAN PRAYER BAND Communism! Catholicism! Christianity! Europe’s future will depend on the power and results of the three C’s. Briefly let us look at them. Communism is a force which is advancing on the Eastern Front and is Godless right to its very founda¬ tions. Its aim is to conquer the world and stamp out the Church of Jesus Christ. Roman Catholicism is a religious power which is in¬ creasing in strength and number on the Western Front. Although Catholicism acknowledges God, it ascribes Deity and redeeming power to Mary also. Before looking at Christianity let this sink into our heads and hearts that Communism and Catholicism are noted for their brutal and bloody persecutions against the Christian Church. Christianity is based on the Word of God and its members are those who have accepted Jesus Christ as Person al Saviour. As a Prayer Band it is our hearts’ desire to see Europe delivered from Communism and Catholicism and that many precious souls shall be saved from sin, finding Jesus Christ as their Personal Saviour. Matt. 21:22, Psa. 126:6, 6. God tells us to burden Him with what burdens us. 35 AFRICA The supreme task of the Church is the evangelization of the world. Jesus’ last request before He ascended was, “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature.” Mark 15:16. Today is a crucial hour in the history of Africa. Never in that land has the need been so urgent for the spread¬ ing of the gospel as it is now. Communism, Mohammed- ism, and other false cults are sweeping through this continent winning converts to their religions. But Christ is the One Who is needed. It is to this Cause of Christian¬ ity that we of the African Prayer Band are dedicated as we pray for those there in the Lord’s service. We have about thirty missionaries on this field whose names we mention in prayer. We pray as well for others including workers who are giving forth the Word in Africa. Our Prayer Band meetings are held once a week after school in one of the classrooms. We invite you to pray with us that the gospel of Jesus Christ may “Reach Each”. without Ceasing, jy HOME MISSIONS In December, 1961, the Missionary Council met in Saskatoon to revamp the entire Foreign Missionary Policy because of heavy financial deficit. This is appal¬ ling when we realize that all Foreign Missions depend on the result of Home Missions. We need to get a real Holy Ghost vision for the dying millions in our own country, who know nothing of Jesus and His love. Acts 1:8 clearly shows our first responsibility on the Home Field, then“unto the uttermost part of the earth.” A few years of concentrated effort and expansion at home would soon enable us to double our Foreign Pro¬ gramme. To this Cause, we are dedicated! If you need workers for Camp, Daily Vacation Bible School or assistance in your own assembly, YOU can help train the pastors and spiritual leaders of tomor¬ row’s generation, today. Write early in each school term, addressing all mail to the CO-ORDINATION COMMIT¬ TEE, Full Gospel Bible Institute, Eston, Saskatchewan. 36 We treat Christ the way we treat the heathen. General Director GARY PENNER REGISTRAR RUTH MATHESON TREASURER ELFRIDA FRANK SECRETARY NESTA OWEN CUSTODIAN DOROTHY MERRITT our “TEN! . . . NINE! . . . EIGHT! . . . SEVEN! . . . SIX! . . . FIVE! . . . FOUR! . . . THREE! . . . TWO! . . . ONE! . . . BLAST OFF!!” and about fifteen pairs of expectant eyes are momentarily fixed on you. You are the leader of a Happy Hour Bible Club. What you do in the next in¬ stant and the ensuing sixty minutes may change the course of some child’s life. With a sweeping motion of your hands and a cheerful, commanding voice, you bring your audience to their feet and lead them in singing, “We are the Saviour’s boys and girls ...” or a similar fav¬ ourite” chorus. This, followed by a softer, more devotional chorus and a short sincere opening prayer. The rest of your program includes a thought-provoking object les¬ son, more lively, meaningful choruses, memorization of a Bible verse, a Bible quiz or “sword drill,’ a special musical number and then a Bible-centered lesson story aimed right at each “Bible Clubber’s” individual need. Eight Happy Hour Bible Clubs and two Christian Teen Clubs conducted by F.G.B.I. students every Friday in Eston and neighboring towns are supported entirely by donations and freewill offerings. These accomplish at least a three-fold purpose: as a division of the Eston and district evangelism work, many young lives are brought to Christ yearly; as an outlet for the students of F.G.B.I., we are able to put into practice, the things which we learn; and as a training ground, Happy Hour gives ex¬ cellent opportunities to learn spiritual leadership. This winter, we have driven over 8,000 miles into seven towns. Every student has participated as well as some of the faculty. We want to “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” That the future nation’s leaders will boldly say, “Thy Word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee.” GARRY PENNER Love of souls is better than talents, grace is better than ability. 37 ELROSE: A; Team: Robert Smith, Melvin Moorman, Deanna Hiestad, Diana McCarter. B; Distance: 35 miles. C; Place: George Hanson’s. D; Enrollment: 20. ELROSE TEEN CLUB A; Allan Graham, Vi Neuman, Wade Likness. B; 35 miles. C; Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick’s. D; 7. ESTON JUNIORS A; Keith Putman, Brent Marshall, Shirley Shaw, Janet Ward, Lionel Batke. B; local. C; Full Gospel Church. D; 14. ESTON PRIMARIES A; Roger Snyder, Dorothy Metz, Cliff Sloan, John Kerekes, Claire Johnston. B: local. C; Full Gospel Church. D; 30. 38 It takes more power to make a light than a noise. BROCK: A; Team: John Franson, Anna Wikman, Dorothy Merrett, Virginia Penner, Herb Frank. B; Distance to Club: 22 miles. C; Place: George Krepps D; Enrollment: 21. GLIDDEN: A; Marjorie Szakacs, James Lapka, Arthur Bartlett, Gloria Gill, Doug Schwartz. B; 22 miles. C; Baptist Church. D; 25. PLATO: A; Wayne Lowenberg, Betty Gammie, Myrna Cross, Loma Rau. B; 15 miles. C; Klingenberg’s. D; 14. WARTIME: A; Ellen Christianson, Nesta Owen, Orin Kenzie, Dave Matson, Bob Stone. B; 30 miles. C; Lloyd Hartsook. D; 8. Keep your light shining, God will put it where it will be seen. 39 Mrs. J. Donald Thunberg, Director of Music PIANIST MISS OENNICE BONO F.G.B.I. Choir ORGANIST MISS LOIS CHRISTENSEN 40 Never achieve a success without giving God the praise. RUTH LOIS RUTH. LOIS. DENNY VIRGINA. LOUISE “Serve the Lord with gladness Come before his presence with singing. Enter into His gates with thanksgiv¬ ing and Into His courts with praise —” ARTHUR Psa. 100:2, 4. MAR J JIM. KEITH DIANNA. DOROTHY- MYRNA LOI8 danny. dave Praise is the fairest blossom which springs from the soul. 41 DENNY NORMA DEANNA DENNY, LOIS, ALLAN DEANNA, ALLAN. GLORIA dan HAROLD DOUG ALLAN 42 The praise-life wears out the self-life. Cc ounci Paul, writing to the church in Corinth, mentions those to whom God has set in the Body of Christ as helps, or helpers. It is in this capacity that the Student Council endeavours to assist the faculty by representing the students. This year, Council has been meeting every Tuesday evening. At these sessions, suggestions brought to the class representatives are discussed and, depending on their nature, taken to the faculty for consideration. Managing the recreation, such as skating, hockey, and activities in the Recreation Room is another part of our duties. Once a month the Council must make arrange¬ ments for a social. This consists of an afternoon outing spent usually down in the Saskatchewan River hills and an evening programme of fun and fellow¬ ship among the students, faculty, and the young people of the Eston Full Gospel Church. Whenever confronted with a problem, it has been our experience and joy this past year to witness the leading and guiding of the Holy Spirit as we have looked to Him for guidance. We are thankful for the opportunity God has given us to serve Him in this manner this year. We realize afresh that His Grace is sufficient for every opportunity for service. The minute we begin to unload, the Lord begins to fill in. 43 V H Q U £ 3n honour o the Toast to the Grads Rev. Albert D MARSHALL Guest Speaker Mr. William WILLOX Reply Bob Smith 46 Real faith never 1 goes home with an empty basket. Hta ji C 4 _ _h MRS. EDITH A DODOS POETRY SELECTION BRENT MARSHALL MRS R T. WILSON LOUS CHRISTENSEN VOCAL DUET MYRNA CROSS 1ST YEAR I MPRESSIONS VI NEUMANN CANDID WINNER STEPHEN R. STONE CLASS HISTORY DAN MOE YEARBOOK SALES WINNER REV. GLEN S McLEAN LIONEL BATKE VOCAL DUET TED HILTS TRUMPET SOLO H. JONES. . D- SCHWARTZ INSTRUMENTAL DUET God gives our blessings but we have to take them. 47 ART l LAYOUT COMMITTEH LITERARY COMMITTEE REV- LORRE O PRITCHARD Staff - Advisor 3L ' urnutfy DAVID MATSON Paste - up PRINTINQ DEPARTMENT GEORGE BRO PRITCHARD NORMA JACOBSON Literary GARY PENNER Sales ALLAN J- GRAHAM BOB 8TONE Managing Editor Editor - in - chief RUTH MATHESON Asst. - Editor LOUISE FONK Secretary PASTE - UP COMMITTEE 8ALE8 COMMITTEE 48 Few things are impossible to diligence. When you read these lines (D.V.) we shall have begun our third year of continuous broadcasting over CHAB radio, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Two lay brethren had it placed on their hearts to sponsor such a broad¬ cast for six months, and although this burden was theirs before, the door did not open until April, 19f 0. Normally, to begin a broadcast in the spring is not advisable, because summer months are considered poor radio months. However these brethren felt that we should begin, and so by God’s grace we started a weekly broadcast Equipment for recording had to be purchased, and here we feel the Lord again provided. We were enabled to purchase good enquipment at very reason¬ able cost. The “Bible Hour” is heard every Sunday afternoon over CHAB at 4 p.m. C.S.T. In July, 1960, the Veteran Full Gospel Camp, Veteran, Alberta, expressed their desire to support a broadcast in the “Big Country” of southern Alberta. The station to which we made application at this time had no opening avail¬ able. However in August, 1961, time was open for us and so we signed a con¬ tract to begin a weekly program over CJDV, Drumheller, on Monday evenings at 7.30 p.m. We rejoice to see this effort being faithfully supported by Christians with¬ in the listening area of CJDV. Like every other department of the Lord’s work, there are times when one asks the question, “are we accomplishing anything?” But faith replies r “Results belong to Him.” We are instructed “not to be weary in well doing; for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.” Galatians 6:9. Expect great things from God and attempt great things for God. 49 WU Will This is the question troubling millions through¬ out the world. Will man reach the moon? Will Com¬ munism take over the Western World? Will the world end in 1962 or will the world improve? The Scriptures declare in II Timothy Chapter three. “That in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their ownselves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good, traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God; having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof.” Fear is gripping the hearts of many people. Is it any wonder that in our world today exist conditions similar to that which brought Rome to ruin and the judgment of God upon Sodom and Gomorrah? What NATION will be next? Famines? Earthquakes? Persecutions? These are terrifying thoughts but this is the language of the Word of God. Scientists have predicted a tremendous increase in population which will result in famine. Are you prepared for an earthquake? Will you be able to withstand persecution? An increase of knowledge was prophesied by Daniel and today we are seeing this prophecy com¬ ing true. In this last decade, Space has taken the forefront in headlines of the daily newsprints. Some headings read, “Have you prepared for survival?” “Are your loved ones protected?” “Do you have a shelter?” These questions can instill fear into your heart but let us turn to the source of all comfort, the Word of God. 50 No one is so much alone in the world as a man who denies God. In view of the world situation, is it proper to have a shelter? The Bible speaks of a shelter as a place specifically appointed by the Lord. Historically, according to Joshua, ChapterTwenty, this place of refuge from enemies was not in a per¬ son’s backyard, for it was not there that one was promised protection. Shelters were located at cer¬ tain places within the walls of a few cities chosen by the Lord. The Bible tells us also of a SHELTER in the time of storm (Isa. 25:4). This Shelter, made possible for the rich and the poor (Psalm 14:6), is the Lord Himself. “The eternal God is thy refuge and under¬ neath are the everlasting arms.” (Deut. 33:27). Our security is found in the place appointed by God; we have salvation from the storms of life in the Lord Jesus Christ. The scripture says that God will one day shake the earth, and move the mountains. A shelter in the ground would be of little avail. By faith accept God’s appointed place of SHELTER in the Person of His Son Jesus who came to die on the cross for your sins. At the time of this writing a man has been pre¬ pared for a number of days to take a trip into space, but the weather has not been favourable and thus the trip has been postponed. Man is doing his ut¬ most to reach into the heavens, having a goal set at this present time to travel to the moon and back, seven years from now. Did you know that the Bibles declares in Job 26:7 that “He (God) stretcheth out the north over the empty place, and hangeth the earth upon noth¬ ing?” The same Lord who created the heaven and earth keeps all things in their proper place. Did you know that the day will come when man will take a trip into SPACE? This trip will not be postponed because of the weather, for God has the day set in which man will stand before his Maker in judgment. “For he hath appointed a day in the which He will judge the world in righteousness by that Man whom he hath ordained; whereof he hath given assurance unto all men in that he hath raised him from the dead.” We who have accepted Jesus Christ as our sin- bearer will take a trip through space and we will be forever with the Lord. My friend, what about you? Will you stand before God condemned and guilty, or free and justified? There is only one way of pardon from sin and that is to come God’s way — NOW. Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, AND THOU SHALT BE SAVED! DECISION FOR CHRIST Being convinced that I am a sinner, I NOW accept Jesus Christ as my own personal Saviour, and promise to confess Him as my Lord. I desire with my whole heart to live as His obedient servant the rest of my life. Name .-. Address . Date. 1962. If you have made a decision please write us at Box 579, Eston, Sask. Honest doubt is looking for light. Unbelief is content with darkness. 51 rj c-- c? cr=� -o c IN CLASS MAKING BED RECESS ENTERING CHURCH BREAKFAST A VISiT TO DR- KJGRVEN TYPING GRATIS RELAXING OUTING TO HILL8 CHOIR 52 Education is the development of power, not an accummulation of facts. d a CHURCH HISTORY TO SHOW THYSELF APPROVED DON’T SCORCH IT DEVOTION8 Knowledge is folly unless grace guides it. 53 CONCENTRATION PALS. WHO ' S MOVE 54 Peace rules the day when Christ rules the mind. . . . 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 West Africa STAN, PHYLLIS AND RHONNWYN KING Assistant Pastor A D. MARSHALL £ston full Cjospel Gluilch ESTON, SASK. Your prospects are as bright as the promises of God. 55 CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of 1962 from the DYCK BROS. LTD. Swift Current, Sask. Congratulations Graduates of 1962 Sincere Good Wishes to Faculty, Staff and Students ★ SCHLAMP’S GARAGE LTD. Grenfell, Sask. FIELDING McLEAN ESTON, SASK. 56 God’s worst is better than the deviVs best. HEISTAD’S GENERAL STORE VETERAN, ALBERTA CONGRATULATIONS AND GOD’S RICHEST BLESSING TO THE GRADUATES AND THE F.G. B. I. FAMILY 3 iu t in Jl vu 1 viilfl 3”iliiie 3C ea ' it ' and S « an nat on nc oWn itJculandin in .« TRj TBu., S aclnoWfvdge and 3C« dKaff direct 3 £Paili4.’ uPao ci s 3:5-6 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES, FACULTY and STUDENTS OF FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE CORNELIUS STORE LTD. Phone 16 HUGHENDEN, ALBERTA Congratulations to the Graduates of 1962 “Portraits that Live!” -—- Souris, Manitoba PHONE 317 Jambsmt tubin In Business Serving The Lord For great missions, the preparation is great trials. 57 Beaver Lumber Company Congratulations to the Graduates Phone - 22211 Your Plywood Hoodquortors ESTON, SASK. Congratulations The Graduates The Students The Faculty of The Full Gospel Bible Institute DEVEREAUX STORE VETERAN, ALBERTA CONGRATULATIONS to The Graduates The Students The Faculty of the Full Gospel Bible Institute ★ NEUMANN ' S General Store SOMME, SASK. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES “House of Eve” BEAUTY SALON LEN CYR Phone 22-353 ESTON, SASK. 58 Great men are generally prepared lor great deeds by great trials. ' Brr.ry Moore Mrs. Cl iR£ ManNI KG A.LTA. Rev. John Frriycis EdmonTon Auta Rev. Rrlph Umk-£ Rfc . R L BERT t ' lfJRShRQLL. Rev. LIoyd Schi eTZ Missionary to africk Rev Irvin Gillette SaS IcflTOO NT Joy is the by-product of obedience to God. 59 EVERY BLESSING TO THE 1962 GRADUATES FROM “7th” Ave. APOSTOLIC CHURCH 10324 - 107th, Ave EDMONTON YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS NEW FAMILY CHURCH Services:-| Poster and Mrs. John D. Francis SUNDAY AT 10 A M . 11 05 A M- 7:30 P-M- TUES. AND FRI. AT 8 P-M- EDMONTON’S BRAND NEW APOSTOLIC CHURCH BUILDING WITH A BIG HEART IN THE HEART OF EDMONTON When in the Oil Capital - PH 469. 1208 CONGRATULATIONS 62’ GRADS FROM dPzofitzi ’ dfiuxcfi WHEN AT THE COAST VISIT SURREY’S FRIENDLY, FAMILY CHURCH Services: SUN. WED. FRI. 9:45 A M- 8 P M 8 P-M- 11=00 A M. 7=30 P-M- 14061 104 th Ave. N. Surrey B. C. PASTOR R L- DEAN YOUTH LEADER - CAL DEAN Mclvor Construction Ltd. EXCAVATING, SAND and GRAVEL ESTON PHONES 22676 - 22604 - 93214 SASK. 60 The school of suffering graduates great scholars. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1962 FROM PASTOR AND CONGREGATION OF THE BOWNESS FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 8339 Bowness Road, Bowness, Alberta PASTOR W. S. Schindel “3C« tfcat c[qc ifx tH and Weeptft, j p ' leciau teed, dcu ifevA a ij a i n witR ' tejaici.nj, liai.ncj.iRg cslteu 2 6 Wilii 3C itn. ’ ’ £P afm 126:6 “A New Church that Believes and Preaches the NEW BIRTH” Broadway Woodland Drive Vancouver 12, B. C. WHERE CHRIST IS “FIRST AND LAST CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Church Services SUNDAY - SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY DEVOTIONAL COMMUNION REVIVAL SERVICE WEDNESDAY - prayer meeting FRIDAY - CHILDREN ' S CHURCH - FAMILY NIGHT - 9:45 A M. - 11:00A.M. - 7:30 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. -7:30 P. M. - 8:00 P.M. AN APOSTOLIC CHURCH HOME WHEN VISITING CANADA ' S SUMMERLAND G- A. BATKE, PASTOR CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND FACULTY OF F. G. B. I. from lEuangelistic lentple at the corner of BLANSHARD and QUEENS, VICTORIA A warm Welcome awaits You in British Columbia at Our Friendly Church SUNDAY 9 45 SUNDAY SCHOOL TUESDAY 8 00 P M- BIBLE STUDY ITOO A M DEVOTIONAL FRIDAY 8 00 P M YOUNG PEOPLE’S 7:30 P M- EVANGELISTIC Pastor and Mrs. R. E. S. Toms 1625 HOLLYWOOD CRESCENT - PHONE EVergreen 28588 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST OF CANADA, INC. There is nothing that suffers which the soul may not profit hy. 61 REGINA’S FRIENDLY DOWNTOWN CHURCH OFFICE TELEPHONE LA 3-6409 cApo tolic Church 1739 Scarth Street Rev. A. E. Sheppard - Pastor Congratulations to Giad’s of 1962 God Bless you and Lead you into the Whitened HARVEST FIELDS Services - SUNDAY 10 00 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1115 A M FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 6 30 PM PRAYER 715 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY TUES- 8 PM. PRAYER WED 8PM BIBLE STUDY FRIDAY 8 P M YOUNG PEOPLES’ BIBLE TIME C J M E 1015 P.M SUNDAY JESUS CHRIST, THE SAME YESTERDAY. TODAY AND FOREVER WE PREACH CHRIST-WE BELIEVE THE GRACE MESSAGE-WE PRACTISE PENTECOST WE ARE MISSIONARY AT HEART DATES JULY 13th to 22nd family camp. Full Summer Program of Boys ' and Girls’ Frontier Camp FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT - MR. T. WOODS SECRETARY- 1037 HORACE ST.. REGINA SASK. KEDLESTON GOSPEL CAMP 4962 Spend the full 10 Days with God’s People Spiritual meetings On picturesque shores of beautiful Last Mountain Lake Time for Prayer Bible Instruction Teaching for the Boys and Girls Swimming and Water Sports Good accommodation and food 62 The quickest cure for grief is action. - £ixczfit a com of wfizat fa[[ into tfiz cj round a rid die - - it cdjidztli - ato nz - Johnston farming. Co. registered seed growers Cston, Saskatchewan It sometimes takes rough tools to remove the rust from our hearts. 63 THE ESTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED Congratulates THE GRADUATES OF 1962 � - « Save Regularly Borrow Wisely � - « Manager J. BELL � - « THE ESTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED ESTON BAKERY WALTER FRITZ, Prop, ★ Fresh Bread and Pastry Daily Birthday and Wedding Cakes by Order CONGRATULATIONS GRADS FROM F.C.B.I. BOOK ROOM ★ Bibles — Books — Gifts Sacred Records Song Books Plaques — Novelties — Stationery Special Discounts for Ministers and Church Libraries Prop. A. D, Morshall DALY ' S DRY CLEANERS Phone 22355 Eston, Sask. REGULAR CARE . . . LONGER WEAR ALTERATIONS Daily Pick-up and Delivery Service EIGHT HOURS REGULAR SERVICE (Less if needed) 64 Life without shadows is life wthout grace. V 0 « we a “ Remember you are not only the salt oi the earth, but the sugar. 65 ESTON C o-operatiue dissociation rjCtd. ESTON, Saskatchewan OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO 1961 GRADUATES OF THE FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE ! THE CREED OF THE ESTON CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, LIKE THAT OF THE FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE, IS ONE OF SERVICE - YOURS IN THE SPIRITUAL FIELD, OURS IN THE ECONOMIC WE TRUST THAT THE BENEFICIAL INFL UENCE OF BOTH ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE FELT IN OUR COMMUNITY. WE EXTENT OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES OF 1962- 66 The fellow who keeps cool commands everybody. GOOD NEWS SUNDAY 4- 4 30 P M. C J- O- R- 600 ON YOUR DIAL Jalernacfe 85 EAST 10th Avenue VANCOUVER 10, B.C. A friendly Church in the heart of the City LESTER A. PRITCHARD, PASTOR CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES and STAFF GRADS “STUDY” - give thy self to reading LET THE WORD OF CHRIST DWELL IN YOU RICHLY SHINE AS LIGHTS IN THE WORLD- HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE 3L T3acali eaa EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CAMP On the shores of the Pacific JULY 3 TO JULY 21 JULY 23 TO AUGUST I AUGUST 2 TO AUGUST 12 JUNIOR CAMPS SPECIAL YOUTH CAMP FAMILY CAMP For the time of your life and for LI FE in these times Write for Reservations and Information to: Rev. Jack GORDON, 85 East 10 th Avenue, VANCOUVER 10 , B.C. APOSTOLIC YOUTH MOVEMENT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF 1961 Working with You and for You for Youth to-day DISTRICT A.Y.M. LEADERS and DOMINION DIRECTOR CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! from Pastor and Mrs. E. H. SIGGELKOW ond CONGREGATION of the APOSTOLIC CHURCH 14-2nd Ave. S.E. HIGH RIVER, ALTA. Where friendly people make you welcome. Shallow minds like shallow waters are easily milled. 67 Concur a tulation J from FAUQUIER GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday SUNDAY SCHOOL- WORSHl P- EVENING SERVICE Wednesday PRAYER AND - BIBLE STUDY 946 A.M II 00 A M. 7 30 P M. 7 30 P M- BURTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH - REMEMBER — IT’S BETTER TO DIE FOR THE CAUSE OF A LIVING CHRIST. THEN TO LIVE FOR A FUTURE IN THIS DYING WORLD” Sunday SUNDAY SCHOOL- 1=30 P.M. AFTERNOON SERVICE - 2 46 P M. T uesday PRAYER AND- 730 PM. BIBLE STUDY Friday YOUNGPEOPLES’- 7 30 PM Pastor R. Tauber Apostolic ©tble Camp “WE’LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU AT A B C” R TAUBER- director FAUQIER, B O “On beautiful Vancouver Island” YOUTH 15 - 19 -JULY I - II FAMILY CAMP - JULY 12- 22nd INTERMEDIATE 12-14 JULY 23-29th GIRLS CAMP 6-11 JULY 30 - AUG. 6 BOYS CAMP 6 -II -AUG 6-12th For further information write “Sq are we REV E. G- BRADLEY - manager 2784 BATH STREET, KELOWNA. B C- 68 Nothing but sin can take away the Christianas joy. APOSTOLIC Cf! f J TEMPLE A Church with A Heart in The Heart of Moose Jaw 50 HOCHELAGA ST. EAST D.W. Breen, Pastor 42 Hochelaga St. E. OXford 2-5510 OXford 2-5600 Robert Stevensen, Youth Director Ralph Forge, Crusader Leader MOOSE JAW, SASK. Ralph J. Parr Education Director OXford 2-7547 Our J4eartg Congratulations to the 1962 GRADUATING CLASS WE SHARE YOUR JOY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT AND PRAY WITH YOU FOR GUIDANCE IN YOUR CHDSEN VOCATION. OUR ADMONITION - “PREACH THE WORD, BE INSTANT M SEASON AND OUT OF SEASON.” IT IS WRITTEN OF LORD LAWRANCE OF ENGLAND ‘ ' HE FEARED MAN SO LITTLE BECAUSE HE FEARED GOD SO MUCH ” OUR INVITATION TO YOU - YOUR ASSOCIATION AND PREPARATION ARE YOUR CREDENTIALS OF RECOMMENDATION TO US YOUR MINISTRY AND FELLOWSHIP IS WELCOMED HERE- OUR CALENDAR OF SERVICES Sundays- Weeknights- 9:45 a. m. The Spirit and the Word in the Sunday School. Tues. 8.00 p. m.. Prayer and deeper life 11.00 a. in. Morning Worship and Message. Fri. 8.00 p. m. Youth and Family Night. 7.00 p. m. Evangelism in Song and Sermon. Radio Ministry - Sunday 7:30 PM. CST C.H.A.B. Moose Jaw Dial Soo Fellowships CRUSADERS - teenage fellowship GOSPEL WORKERS - missionary ladies fellowship COUPLES- MARRIED COUPLES FELLOWSHIP MEN - TEMPLE MENS ' FELLOWSHIP YOUTH - YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL EVENTS - VICTOR A DAY YOUTH RALLY MAY 21ST KEDLESTON CAMP JULY 13 thru 22_ Salvation was never designed to make our pleasures less. 69 Congratulations to Graduates and Faculty of F.G.B.I. BURNS GENERAL STORE “DEAL WITH BURNS FOR BETTER RETURNS Phone 20 VETERAN, ALBERTA ESTON FARMERS’ SUPPLY Co. Ltd. JOHN DEERE TEXACO PRODUCTS Wisconsin and Briggs and Stratton Phone 22312 ESTON, SASK. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES KEE SHEET METAL LTD. Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting, Sheet Metal Works ESTON, SASK. PHONE 22333 KRAFT ' S MEN ' S and BOYS ' WEAR ESTON, SASK. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS • Phone 22722 A. H. (Bud) Kraft, Prop. CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY The Bible Society is committed to the single task of translating the Word of God into the languages of the world and distributing the Scriptures without note or comment. The Canadian Bible Society requires $1,000,000.00 annually from individuals and congregations. CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY Auxiliary of the British Foreign Bible Society National Office: 32 Jackes Avenue, Toronto 7 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 70 Cheerfulness greases the axles of the world. Congratulations to the Graduates of 1962 iJlie CjoSpei Lurch of? C afgary E. L. McRae - Pastor, 917 - 14thAve. S.W., Calgary Phone CH4-3282, CH4-2948 WE WELCOME YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Sunday FULL GOSPEL TIME BROADCAST. CKXL- DIAL 1140 9 30 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS 10 00 A M WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A M- EVANGELISM 7 30 A M- Tuesday PRAYER SERVICE Wednesday YOUNG PEOPLES F riday BIBLE STUDY AND FAMILY NIGHT 10:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. OUR STAND: SOLID IN THE BIBLE OUR MESSAGE: THE WHOLE BIBLE Wise Men still seek the Lord today P0R FURTHER INFORMATION KINDLY PHONE CH 4-3282 or CH 4-2948 Congratulation i Qradd o 1962 from The Full Gospel Church Swift Current “Holding forth the Word of Life - ’ Full Gospel Time: Sunday 8:15 a.m. over CKSW 1400 KC Sunday Services: 945A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL; 11=00 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE 7 30 P M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE THE WESTERN APOSTOLIC CAMP ASSOCIATION Welcomes You to their 1962 FAMILY CAMP at 17 MILE BRIDGE JULY 3 7 to 29 Service is love in working clothes. 71 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1962 AND THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF F.G.B.I. FROM Trossachs Gospel Camp TROSSACHS, SASK. YOUTH CAMP JULY 1-8, 1962 A SPECIAL YOUTH CAMP for Teenagers Ages: 12- 17 or last year of High School -15.1962 !rs Teachers Rev. L. O. PRITCHARD Eston, Sask. Rev. R. T. WILSON Eston, Sask. REV. AND MRS. C. JONAT, assiniboia, sask- HAVE BEEN INVITED TO HELP WITH THE MUSIC DURING THE YOUTH CAMP- ' REV- G KILLAM, pangman - director of YOUTH ACTIVITIES A SPECIAL Evangelist will be coming for the evening and Sunday services CHILDREN ' S CAMP JULY 16-22. DIRECTOR: Rev. W. E. CROWDER 1 yr. of School to 1 1 years WE INVITE YOU - TO TROSSACHS CAMP - YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU CAME! DON’T FORGET OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY CAMP - 1963 PLAN NOW TO ATTEND FAMILY CAMP JULY 8 For Further Information WRITE: SEC L- G- SHEPPARD. BOX 94. PANGMAW, 8 SK- Speake Special Trained Children ' s Workers in attendance. Briijg whole family. Special Youth Meetings will be held too. 72 The church needs less btock and more tackle. oaf v sfr H£ _5 ' f ft i - C XL C . A.N { ?ppy - Hour. Skits SHiR-LEY, Thb H loor. is Ho 7-i .acb 7 o Slebp. Si c tc ? Hull o u ee rs L i 7 £ST C?o O P LE 5 Steep f You Like GfouJD — ’Barbers tYrtYTH N ' G Cars HrfppEfS RT ft r OuTiNG f f Ii you can’t see the bright side of a thing, then polish the dull side. 73 KRAFT ELECTRIC Congratulations Congratulations Grads To Graduates and F.G.B.I. ★ ★ ☆ Dodge and Chrysler B-A Products Goodyear Tires ELECTRICAL SALES AND SERVICE International Harvester ☆ ★ ★ Phone 22305 K. E. Thulien ESTON, SASK. VETERAN, ALBERTA CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES of 1962 Pangman Clover Farm THE FOOD STORE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES THE STEPS OF FAITH FALL ON A SEEMING VOID- AND FIND THE ROCK BENEATH.” ROMANS L17 Just Call 27 PANGMAN, SASK. Evongelist and Mrs. M. G. BRISCO CLINTON, ONTARIO Best Wishes for the Future HUGHES HUGHES Barristers and Solicitors • Ph. 22-625 H0TEL EST0N Fronk Longridge ESTON, SASK. Phone 22-111 74 He who pitches too high won’t get through his song. Jfull Gospel J ibk Snstttute Alumni GILLIS KILLAM President Congratulation A to the Qradb of 1962 AGNES M. K. HALL Secretary MARLOWE MATSON Vice-President Dean. pnoduciied: i e welcome ' you io ike F. JB.U. rilumni diddo citation and widk f od ' d beat fo i you in. youA. endeavound fo i dim i ' tiy Hi ,d will be uppe i modi in tyoun. Life in ikede dkyd of cnidid, He inviie you io dhouie wiik ud in ike alumni pnoyecid and aiind, rildo, we welcome youn. dunyediiond io p iomoie ike dchooi and cloden. feLlowdkip of aid. membend of ou t riddocioiion day fjod g umi tkat you i dived mlghi b io bniny. majvy. io (Jviidi, uded y OU Ad fon. (Jviidi, JO� B a Killam - f tedideni Little bantams are great at crowing. 75 To The GRADUATES and Students of F. G. B. I. 1961 - 62 MAY YOUR LIFE BE SUCCESSFUL AS A CHRISTIAN BY HELPING OTHERS TO KNOW CHRIST. Pastor Mrs. M. S. MacKenzie Grenfell, Sask. Congratulations Graduates YE ARE MY WITNES8E8- 8AITH THE LORD. I8A 43:10 APOSTOLIC CHURCHES North Battleford Little Pine Indian Reserve PASTOR AND MRS. H- E- ROBERTS CHERYL GOD BLESS YOU GRADUATES AS YOU GO FORTH “PRESS TOWARDS THE MARK” Phil. 4:10 - 14 The Gospel Lighthouse Haliburton, Ontario PASTOR and MRS. NOEL McNEILL CONGRATULATIONS and GOD’S RICHEST BLESSING TO THE GRADUATES George Gertie Cross HILLTOP GROCERY 2194 - 6th Ave. PHONE 368-6223 TRIAL, B.C. Congratulations Graduates Lynnwood Barber Shop George Sczebel (Manager) WHEN IN EDMONTON COME AND SEE ME 15004— 87 Ave. Phone HU 9 7527 Can j iatulatum4 tTiaduated SOL’S HY-WAY SERVICE COFFEE BAR Sol and Jean “OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FRIENDS” Phone 367-5151 — FRUITVALE, B.C. Remember The Greatest Ability is “DEPENDABILITY 1 ' APOSTOLIC CHURCH NIPAWIN, SASK. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES TRACY CASKEY Barristers and Solicitors R. J. CASKEY, B.A.. LL.B. ★ ESTON, SASK. CANADA 76 Nothing is done beautifully which is done in pride. to the F. G. B. I. (graduated of 1962 from ‘Panpvtcitt Set tel Pastor —G. 0. B. KILLAM We Preach CHRIST You will Find a Welcome at Bethel Assembly MISSIONARIES Rev, and Mrs. Eldon Johnson Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Powers Batie, De La Haute Volta, Leo, De La Haute Volta, West Africa West Africa Plan now to attend our Annual Mother’s Day Rally Also our 20th Annual Fall Rally on Thanksgiving Weekend CHURCH CALENDAR SUNDAY —urooa.m, Sunday School TUESDAY — 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service FRIDAY —8 p.m. Family Night SATURDAY— 8 p.m. Youth Service “Striving Together for The Furtherance of The Gospel” A gracious word is an easy obligation. 77 dpo ° c bethel Cltapel Welcomes You GLENELLA, MANITOBA 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic Other Services During the Week SANDY BAY INDIAN RESERVATION PLUMAS EVANGEL CHAPEL BIBLE STUDY -¥■ YOUNG PEOPLES’ CONGRATULATIONS GRADS STUDENTS “COMMITT THY WAY UNTO THE LORD PSALM 37-5 AND HE SHALL DIRECT THY PATHS PROV- 36 Pastor Mrs C. Mitchell Congregation Congratulations Graduates of 1962 THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ESTON BRANCH S. J HEGGIE Manager Congratulations to the 1962 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 Firestone Tires and Penner Tires Imperial Esso Products SALES and SERVICE Phone 22212 Eston, Sask. 78 Nothing costs so little and goes so far as Christian courtesy. GOD’S RICHEST BLESSING TO ALL THE GRADS AND F.G-B I FAMILY FOR I 32 From VETERAN FULL COSPIL CHURCH Pastor Bennie Heistad SERVICES: SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A M- EVENING SERVICE 7 30 P M- WEDNESDAY: prayer meeting FRIDAY: YOUNG PEOPLES’ 7 30 P M- Missionary Rev. Lloyd Shuetz VETERAN, CAMP GOD’S RICHEST BLESSING TO ALL T HE GRADS AND F.G.B I- FAMILY FOR l£82 From VETERAN FULL GOSPEL CAMP FAMILY CAM P JULY 1st- 8th 1962 WRITE T- THULIEN• VETERAN. ALBERTA PHONE VET 25 CHILDREN ' S CAMP JULY 9th - 15th, 1962 W RITE PASTOR BEN KIRKPATRICK CONSORT. ALBERTA Text — i Cor. 15:58 Hearty Congratulations to the Magnifiers from ZJke Saskatoon cApoStolic Church and Pastor When you are in the education city of Saskatchewan, visit the Apostolic Church. A welcome is awaiting you. SERVICES Sunday School . 9:45 Morning Devotional . 11:00 Evangelistic meeting . 7:15 Wednesday Prayer meeting. 8:00 Friday Cadets. 7:00 Young People’s. 8:00 Listen every Sunday morning at 10:15 “The Word of Life” C.F.Q.C. Saskatoon, 600 k.c. Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. 79 ANDY ' S ELECTRIC LTD. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Electrical Contractors from • RADIOS - TV - APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE T. G. JONES YOUR LOCAL RECORD BAR Cockshutt and New Holland Farm Equipment Phone 22115 Phone 32019 ESTON, SASK Kinderley, Sask. Imperial Oil Products ESTON HARDWARE Phone 921 PANGMAN, Sask. LIMITED Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 Phone 22125 JIM and GEORGE HOUGH,SIMON TUMBACK MORRICE MOTORS Congratulations Graduates of 1961 International Farm Machinery and Trucks D. G. MULLOCK, G.J. IMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS Watchmaker and Jeweller SALES and SERVICE Appropriate Gifts for Every Occasion Phone 22112 P.O. Box 70 ESTON, SASK. PHONE 22-511 ESTON, SASK. e S ton EXPERT PAINT 5 te tyouiy BODY SHOP LTD. Eston - Sask. Wheel Alignment “AGENTS FOR SASKATOON DRY CLEANERS Phone 22414 PHONE 2-2782 ESTON ESTON SASK. 80 When our capability is of God, we will never be incapable. Camp Pastor Pastor and Mrs. Fred Quist Box 401 Grand Centre, Alta. n o z o 5 Pastor of GRAND CENTRE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH H 5 z i i WELCOME TO 27th Annual Gospel Camp ON THE SHORE Camp Manager n o z n 5 o z I I Pastor and Mrs. Glen Rosch Heinsburg, Alta. Pastor of FROG LAKE and GREEN LAWN GOSPEL CHURCHES GRADUATES OF BEAUTIFUL GRADUATES MOOSE LAKE A miles east - K south of Franchere JULY 14th - 22nd— YOUTH FAMILY CAMP • ANOINTED TEACHING • CHALLENGING MISSIONARY MESSAGES • NIGHTLY YOUTH EVANGELISM GRADUATES Pastor and Mrs. Wm. George Pastor of ELK POINT FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE o o z a 5 c H 5 z i i JULY 4UI - 12th CHILDREN ' S CAMP director: REV. W. E. CROWDER O Sound Bible Teaching O Supervised Sports and Swimming For further information write Wm. PETERS, Secretary Iron River, Alta. GRADUATES O O Z a 79 5 C Pastor and Mrs. Mel Hanson Pastor of ARDMORE Z FULL GOSPEL CHURCH MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY WHEN FAITH GOES TO MARKET IT ALWAYS TAKES A BASKET. 81 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1962 From the Management and Staff of HERCO MFC. LTD. PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL WATER CONDITIONING AND APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE RADIATOR SERVICE — recoring, repairing- caustic cleaning All Work Gradanteed For Continued Good Service Bus. 2-2322 Phones Res. 2-2275 ESTON, SASK. CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS MACLEODS AUTHORIZED DEALER ELECTRICAL SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES FURNITURE APPLIANCES CLOTHING PAINT FARM SUPPLIES HARDWARE PHONE 22156 PETE REMPLE and Staff Welding Machine Shop N. EASTON PHONE 22432 ESTON, SASK. GOD BLESS YOU GRADUATES! As you launch out in His service The Lord your God . . . goeth before you Deut. 1:30 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF ATHABASCA Serving Athabasca and Meanook, Alta. Pastor and Mrs. F. T Nelson 82 Count on God and move forward. 83 All the world is a camera; look pleasant please. Cjleat West (3c|e A Pleasant Atmosphere To Dine ★ • PALATABLE FOOD • EFFICIENT SERVICE ★ Dial 22-232 Eston Sask. Yardage . . . Hosiery . . . Flowers Novelties . . . Gifts WE AIM TO PLEASE ESTON VARIETY STORE PHONE 22331 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 to The Graduates .Faculty arid Students of F.G.B.I. from SWIFT CURRENT WHOLESALE GROCERS CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS, FACULTY AND STUDENTS Pentecostal Jewish Mission (with Missions in England and Israel) Keep informed by reading: PRIORITY — one 2-year sub. or two 1-year sub. $1.25 — The B indary, Cameron Rd. Bromley, Kent, England. Rom. 1:16 Acts 17:3 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1962 RUNOSON THE LADDER OF 8UCCE8S ARE ROT MEANT TO RE8T ON PHIL- 313 - 14 Pastor and Mrs. Merv, Switzer Family Fruitvale Full Gospel Assembly Fruitvale, B.C. 305 PINE AVE- PHONE 367-5482 84 When faithfulness is most difficult, it is most necessary. PASTOR FRANK J. KOSICK Zion cZffioitotLc dti uzcli 335 Pacific Ave. Winnipeg 2, Man. Canada CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES AND WELCOME TO ZION CHURCH Sunday Services:- 10 AM.FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL II A M WORSHIP AND MINISTRY 7 30 P M EVANGELISM Week nights:- AT8-TUESDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY WE PREACH: WHAT THEBIBLE TEACHES A Welcome awaits you at Zion DRUG STORE Best Wishes from H SCARLETT’S DRUG STORE DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES MOVIE EQUIPMENT Fresh Films Always on Hand Phone 22-137 Eston, Sask. ESTON MODERN LOCKER LTD. • RETAIL MEATS • LIVESTOCK DEALERS • LOCKER SERVICES • HOME FREEZERS • CO-OP ICE CREAM • OUTBOARD MOTORS • BOATING EQUIPMENT PHONE 22233 A Christian is a living sermon whether or not he preaches , a word. 85 1R.ette«ied ' fyoun, SufUctifitioK 0 END TIMES’ MESSENGER ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN 86 Kind words are the music of the world. il f ay u£ t L or ■ ' Mcisrhio- o JL G rv � x- v3 V ' - ' ptf ■y ZvruJUuto S.tf ' Xt C M - y - uMU Z, r yK : a X Student a irecton V Anderson, Lorraine M. Box 25, Waldeck, Sask. Ashdown, Margaret P. Box 364, Porcupine Plain, Sask. Bartlett, Arthur R. 54 Ouram Street, Truro, N.S. Batke, Lionel C. 2627 Dundas St., Vancouver 6, B.C. Benz, Walter A. Fauquier, B.C. Bond, Dennice M. Box 742, Moose Jaw, Sask. Brock, Clayton W. Box 34, Abernethy, Sask. Christensen, Lois M. Island Falls, Sask. Christianson, M. Ellen Box 92, Veteran, Alberta. Coleman, George W. 520 Victor St., Winnipeg 3, Man. Cornelius, Myrline K. Box 149, Veteran, Alberta. Cross, Myrna E. 2194-6th Ave., Trail, B.C. Fonk, Louise H. T. 2436 Chicoutimi Drive, Calgary, Alta. Frank, Elfrieda B. Box 34, Eatonia, Sask. Frank, B. Herbert Box 34, Eatonia, Sask. Franson, John G. 14635-84 Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Gammie, Mrs. Bea D. H. Box 579, Eston, Sask. Gammie, Betty A. Box 152, Melfort, Sask. Gill, Gloria J. Box 5, Torrington, Alberta. Graham, Allan J. _ ,, , 102 Rye Rd., Barmulloch, Glasgow, Nl, Scotland. Harris, Trevor C. 2 North Brook Gds., Lisburn Rd., Belfast, Ireland. Heistad, Deanna L. Box 36, Veteran, Alberta. Heistad, Tom W. Box 36, Veteran, Alberta. Hilts, Edward H. _ 570 Athabasca St. W., Moose Jaw, Sask. Jacobson, Norma K. Box 28, Souris, Man. Jenkins, Wesley C. 558 David Street, Victoria, B.C. Jones, Eileen A. Box 60, Pangman, Sask. Jones, Harold L. 2009 Cameron Street, Victoria, B.C. Kenzie, Orin R. Box 26, Pennant, Sask. Kerekes, John E. 2219 Broad Street, Regina, Sask. Lade, Douglas A. 31 Peveril Ave., Vancouver 10, B.C. Lahnert, Marilyn J. 256-21 Ave. N. E., Calgary, Alta. Lapka, James R. Box 561, Golden, B.C. Likness, Wade A. Box 392, Manning, Alberta. Lowenberg, Wayne D. Box 162, Grenfell, Sask. Marshall, Brent H. Gibson, B.C. Matheson, Ruth L. Box 351, Consort, Alberta. Matson, David G. Box 132, Veteran, Alberta. McCarter, Diana R. 5891 Fraser St., Powell River, B.C. Merrett, Dorothy G. 15393-104 Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Metz, Dorothy L. Box 247, Sundre, Alberta. Moe, A. Daniel 1676 E. 58 Ave., Vancouver 15, B.C. Moorman, Melvin A. Box 278, St. Brieux, Sask. Neumann, Violet L. Somme, Sask. Nicolls, Bernice M. Box 63, Manning, Alberta. Owen, Nesta W. 10780-144 St., North Surrey, B.C. Parkyn, D. Joan Burton, B.C. Penner, Gary W. 5935-1A St. S.W., Calgary, Alberta. Penner, Virginia B. 5935-1A St. S.W., Calgary, Alberta. Putman, Keith R. Assiniboia, Sask. Rau, Lorna D. Dalroy, Alberta. Reid, John W. Box 673, Souris, Man. Roemer, Carl A. _ . 13919 E. Springfield, Opportunity 67, Wash., U.S.A. Schapansky, George Mayfield, Man. Schwartz, D. Douglas 215 Central S.E., Swift Current, Sask. Shaw, Shirley I. Box 252, Stoughton, Sask. Siggelkow, Sharon E. Box 542, High River, Alberta. Sloan, Clifford R. Box 141, Maymont, Sask. Smith, Robert C. 707-28 Ave. N.W., Calgary, Alberta. Snyder, Roger L. Box 1248, Drumheller, Alberta. Stone, S. Robert Kathryn, Alberta. Szakacs, Marjorie I. 144 Mrtvfnir Avp. inninpd 1 3 IVTan. Ward, Janet E. , Box 471, Broadview, Sask. Wikman, Anna L. Melfort, Sask. 88 Let your home face toward the Father’s home.