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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1963 volume:

1 From “Time and Eternity ”, Moody Institute of Science srS 1 Are you building for Time or Eternity? Time is an allotted, appointed, fixed or customary moment or hour for something to happen, begin or end. Ecclesiastes 3:1 declares, “to everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” “In which time Moses was born. Acts 7 : 20 . Moses was born in a time of grave and serious trouble and God’s cause appeared lost. But God has a plan, and step by step the Divine Plan unfolded. John the Baptist, too, came at the right time to pave the way for the coming of the Messiah. We often entertain the thought that we could be better and braver Christians if we were living a generation ago, or a hundred years in the future. But would we really? We, too, have been born in our time for a purpose. God wants to use us in His plan, as we are, where we are, and NOW. The condition is that we seek His will and offer ourselves to Him. Much thought should be taken in making our lives count for Jesus Christ, for what we sow in time we will reap in eternity. Christ’s words in John 9:4 are, “l must work the works of Him that sent me, while it is day: the night cometh when no man can work.” How much more should we seek to serve Him who lived in time, and died for our sins to give us eternal life. Our lives should tell daily for Jesus for our time here on earth is limited. “Only one life, ’twill soon be past. Only what’s done for Christ will last. Eternity with our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ is our inheritance as a Christian. What more is necessary to cause us to fully surrender our lives to God? We should strive to make Philippians 1:21 our motto: “For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.” Time is quickly coming to an end, so our pledge should be: “Do it NOW! Today will be yesterday tomorrow.” Ruth Matheson. z God’s clock keeps perfect time, though it may not be our time. m m Dear Brother Burnside: This is your yearbook! It’s yours, not simply because you are the Dean of F.G.B.I. or belong to our Bible School family, but because we are dedicating it to you. Your life, Brother Burnside, has been full, and one in which the Lord has had His hand. When you were eighteen, you came face to face with the vital issues of life and made your decision to accept Christ. While farming in Pangman, you became grounded in the Word and it was there that God gave you an abiding burden and love for young people. Your greatest joy is to see each one of us going deeper daily into spiritual things. Although you had a vision for the work of our Bible School and helped to bring it into existence, you became more directly involved in 1956 when you became Business Manager. Four years later you were appointed Dean and with this appoint¬ ment you accepted the responsibility of sharing the joys and woes of all of us. This book we dedicate to you humbly, and with our gratitude. We thank you for your help, your understanding, your wise counsel, your inspiration, and advice. Brother Burnside, this is your yearbook! Signed, The students of F.G.B.I. God can only stand with us as we stand firm. o UJ • mmm 4 A Time changes, and changes of the times help to make us time conscious. “Our time of being in and of the earth is almost over, so wrote Ray Bradbury in “LIFE;” September 14, 1962. Almost 2,000 years ago, Paul wrote, “it is high time to awake out of sleep. Romans 13:11. This dispensation began with preachers of the Bible “turning the world upside down. Chris¬ tians were Bible believers, Bible lovers and Bible students. But TIME brought changes. The educated priest¬ hood kept the Bible from the common people. His¬ tory records the sad result: the Dark Ages. TIME saw the rise of a new day. The Reformation with its “back to the Bible emphasis made the Bible available to the common people. The German language was stabilized by Luther’s Bible, ’vjv and the English language was stabilized by the English Bible. A foundation was laid for education of the masses. J� Education in English-speaking lands was solidly based on Y -j the Bible. TIME has again brought changes. As. Dr. Witmer Jl states, “education today is in a far country. i When education departs from a Bible foundation it . ' becomes dangerous and perhaps, time will reveal, often j devilish. TIME has proven that it is better to be edu¬ cated in the Bible without a College education, than to be educated in College without a Bible education. There is a place for higher education, a very neces¬ sary place. Education in its place is a very wonderful thing. But let us face this fact: “japan is educated hut she is heathen.” Education cannot remove heathen darkness. If for no other reason, this reason alone makes the work of Bible school extremely important. The entrance of God’s Word giveth light. Eternity will reveal the important place the Bible has had in TIME. £ r 7 When our capabilities are of God, we will never be incapable. Man has never been more time conscious than he is today. Yet, never has man been more ignorant of time than he is today. ]esus upbraided the Pharisees and Sadducees of His day be¬ cause they could discern the “face of the sky, but could not discern “the signs of the times.” What would He say of our ignorance when we have the complete revela¬ tion of His word in the Bible, and the many fulfillments of prophecy around us which clearly indicate “the signs of the times ? Both the Bible and history abound with ex¬ amples of the disasters and confusions which result when man is ignorant of time. Here are a few excerpts from God’s official time clock, the Bible, which clearly tell the time and the hour of our day. The time in which we live is called, “the times of the reformation.” That is, we are no longer living under the time of the Old Covenant (or Testament), but under the New Covenant (or Testa¬ ment) of God’s grace. It is ignorance of this time which is responsible for so much confusion and error in our day. The Bible calls our era, “the time of the end,” “the last times,” the “perilous (or awful) times” which God predicted would come. No wonder we are ex¬ horted, “And knowing the time, that now it is high time to awake out of sleep,” for “the time is short,” and we need to “redeem the time because the days are evil.” Never before was it more true than now, that “it is time to seek the Lord. If you are unsaved, it is time to be saved, for “now is the accepted time.” Tomorrow will be too late. Yes, it is later than you think. I he greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. Time is a measured or measurable in¬ terval; an allotted period during which something must be done. “Now” is the time. Time is earthly duration as dis¬ tinguished from eternity. Eternity is for¬ ever. Our earthly sojourn is but an infinitesimal moment of eternity; as it were, but a thought in infinity. There¬ fore the Christian, sent of God as His representative, knows that time is run¬ ning out. He must take the message of salvation to those who know not Christ and His saving power NOW. He knows that everything remains but for a time; that all things are frail and fleeting. “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.” Eccle¬ siastes 3:1. TIME is a magic word. We are made conscious of time by such sayings as “Tin is shorter than it used to be.” We somehow feel that time is controlled by tj calendar or watch, but we could do away with these and it would go on just the sarr, The danger we are facing today is not in the fact that we have no time to the things we would like to do, but rather in that we fail to recognize the lateness the hour. In fact, the truth of I Cor. 7:29, “The time is short,” is upon us. Wor events are not calculated by the calendar or the watch but rather by God who hi set a time for everything. There was a time set for Christ’s birth. It was first prophesied in Gen. 3:15 ai was fulfilled as we read in Gal. 4:4, “And so when the fulness of the time was cor, God sent forth his son.” Then, too, as we look at the nation of Israel, we realize what time it is, for flj scripture declares that Israel in the last days would return to their own land. This i are seeing fulfilled t oday. More signs of the times that could be considered: pea talks, world disarmament, Antichrist or one man rule. These convey to us the latent of the hour. The saying “It is later than you think” is true. “Behold, now is I accepted time; behold, now is the day of Salvation. “For He remembered that they we i flesh; a wind that passeth away at j cometh not again.” Psalm 78:39. Thet fore He says, “Go out quickly ... at t bring. . . .” Luke 14:21. Bring the stray it | to the fold. Tell them that Jesus saw I “Trust Him at all times ye people. Po, j out your heart before Him. God is a refu. i for us.” Psalm 62:8. l V C a o ft S 7 u r a k Ci d Si ti Si U it “Time waits for no man,” is a saying that is driving men to wreck their bodies and damn their souls, because they feel they have not time to stop and consider. Job 37:14. “Stand still, and consider the wondrous works of God.” Ecclesiastes 3:1. “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.” 2 Corinthians 6:2. “Behold, now is the accepted time, behold, now is the day of salvation.” Now is the time to be saved from wrecking one’s self. The Psalmist said “my times are in thy hands.” We so often sing “My Times are in Thy Hands.” My God I wish them there, and it never becomes anymore than a wish, for as soon as we finish singing, our minds race to find an answer for the problems we face tomorrow, when all the time God is the answer. We miss the blessing that God wants to give, in not realizing that My God is the God of all time. Moses commanded the people “stand still and see the salvation of the Lord. If God is my salvation, how do 1 act? I trust I have considered the situation. Romans 13:11. “And that, knowing the time, that now it is high time to awake out of sleep: for now is our salvation nearer than when we believed. The highest reward for man’s toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it. 8 We are “time” conscious today. Man’s allotted time is the proverbial three score years and ten. God has given us time as an illustration of His eternal power and Godhead. There is the past, present and future. Time is not one of these but all three are the unit we call time. Some live in the past, a majority live for the present, while others are wholly taken up with the future. Sanity demands that we consider all three for a full orbed life. God called Himself the “1 AM, The Ever Present One. fesus did likewise, and SO HE IS. The “I AM” is accessible today as the One “Who ever liveth to make inter¬ cession for us.” Some view the future with alarm but we are assured it is as bright as His wonderful promises. The “1 AM” says “NOW is the day of Salvation” and again “NOW if ye will hear My voice.” The future depends on what you do NOW. God “requireth the past.” Faith in His blood justifies from all sin of the past; the “present” is vibrant with His word as a light and lamp, while the future holds this, “In His pr esence is FULLNESS OF ]OY . . . pleasures forevermore.” “My Times are in Thy hand.” Psa. 31:15. These words cause my heart to rejoice, and with the rejoicing I am sobered as l realize that, “Ye are not your own, for ' ye are bought with a price.” How good to know and experience that, as our wills are conformed to His will, we can face each day with peace in our hearts. We cannot see the path He has for our lives and many times we need to remember that Jesus said, “My ways are not in your ways,” but what joy there is in being led in His way in His time. 1 do count it a privilege to serve the Lord in the capacity of Secretary of F.G.B.I. and to have a small part in seeing young people’s lives molded and channeled to better serve the Saviour. God’s Word tells us, “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might.” In order to know God’s best 1 believe we must give Him our best. It is the desire of my heart, that I will be a yielded vessel for Him to use whenever and in whatever field of service he chooses because, “my times are in His hand.” It seems we are always running out of time. In the horse and buggy days, people accepted the speed of the horse and everything else went accordingly. They had lots of time for long hours of work, lots of time for leisure and a great many had time for spiritual things too. But today we are in the Jet Age. Now we can speed down the highway in modern comfort and safety. Astronauts have actually gone around the world several times in only a few hours. Distances are now shrunken by fast jet airlines and continents and countries are now only hours away. Still, we seem to have even less time than before. Now we hurry, hustle and just barely make our many appointments, even with our greatly increased speed. People seem to need a thirty hour day, an eight day week and a forty day month to accomplish their many tasks and responsibilities. But God has given us only so much time. Whatever we are to accomplish, we must do NOW. We must make every day and every minute count, NOW. We must train young men and women NOW, to take the Gospel out while there is still time. The Bible says, “Behold, NOW is the accepted time; behold, NOW is the day of Salvation.” Let us make the most of our time, NOW. Full trust in the Lord puts anxiety to rest. 9 “I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: will guide thee with mine eye.” Psa. 32:8. The Lord truly does instruct and teach us in the way that we are to go. There may be things that arise which seem to us real problems and trials, yet through it all we come out with victory in Christ. I certainly thank the Lord for His guiding hand in and upon my life; also for those things He teaches us along the way. It is a real privilege to be serving the Lord this winter as a cook at F.G.B.l. My prayer is that whatever the Lord has for me to do, whether great or small, l may do it as unto Him with the strength He has given me. “Only to be what He wants me to be every moment of every day”—a yielded vessel fit for the Master’s use. For me it has been a real blessing and a privilege to cook here at Bible School this past winter. With so many students here this year, there is a great deal of extra work to be done, but I do thank the Lord for each one who has come to study God’s precious Word. It is so won¬ derful to have the Lord to rely on for the strength we need from day to day. Without Him we could not carry on. I do thank the Lord for his great love to me and for his hand upon my life. John 9:4 says, “I must work the works of Him that sent me, while it is yet day: for the night cometh, when no man can work.” As children of God, we should be made to realize that the night is fast approach¬ ing and it is time we did something about it. I pray that God will use me in His harvest field while it is yet day. “For the which cause 1 also suffered these things nevertheless I am not ashamed: for I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day.” 2 Timothy 1:12 As I look at the tension and uncertainty in this world today I am thankful that I know Jesus Christ as my Saviour. The Bible tells us that this world is reserved unto fire against the Day of Judgment. As I look at the fulfillment of prophecy, exploding world population, the attainments of science, increasing ungodliness, and man’s ability to destroy, I feel judgment must be near. Jesus is coming soon. I thank the- Lord not only for His power to save but also for His promise that “He is able to keep that which I have committed to Him. c 10 The world crowns success; God crowns faithfulness The privilege of sharing precious Bible truths with the student body of the Full Gospel Bible Institute has been a great blessing over these past years, since 1959, when 1 spent my first month on the Teaching Staff. To enjoy the illuminating power of the Holy Spirit upon the Word of God, I, as a teacher, have partaken of the very bread myself, while giving it to others, the ministry of Evangelism and Missions, so near to my heart, has found fertile soil in the F G.B.I. classrooms. What a thrill to see the consecrated action over the years on the fields of service! To have a part in preparing students for this outreach is indeed a “high privilege” for this unworthy servant. The paradox of these times is that they are both glorious and wonderful days and they are also days that are dark and foreboding. Glorious days because they har¬ monize with Bible prophecy and point with thrilling accuracy to the return of ]esus Christ for His Church. They are dark and fearsome days because they also indicate the nearness of the awful wrath of God that is soon to be poured out upon this world of unbelievers. Lecturing on the prophetic book of Jude and with that, teaching on the “Fruit of the Spirit,” is certainly related to the theme of our yearbook for 1962-63: “Time is running short.” The Apostle Paul called the Philippian church to evangelism when he, by the Spirit, coined the words, “That ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God, without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as lights in the world.” Phil. 2:15. The spiritual darkness on every hand calls for total mobilization of the Church for the final task of evangelization. Millions of hands are still reaching out for the first blessing, while we have had more than the second blessing. Cecil Rhodes expressed the urgency of this hour when he said, “So much to do, so little time.” Time should be bought up for the largest profit, and used to the best advantage. Things that matter most in life are expressed in the following three questions. What am I? What am I doing? Where am I going? Yes, you may not be a murderer, in the real sense. But, DO YOU KILL TIME? You can do something with any waste, except wasted time. On the dial at All Soul, Oxford, there is this inscription: “The hours perish, and are laid to our charge. In a sense time has always been short, when compared with eternity. However, students of the Scriptures agree that our opportunities for service for Christ are definitely limited. This is true, not only because of the brevity and uncertainty of life itself, but also in view of the soon return of the Lord Jesus Christ. The race for the minds of men is narrowing with Cultists and Communists fully exploiting all modern means of mass communication. The secular press sends forth a never-ending stream of seductive and suggestive literature to corrupt the minds of our young people. Be¬ cause of this, Christian young people need to become acquainted with and challenged by the tremendous potential of a writing ministry. A contribution is made in this direction through our classes in Christian journal¬ ism where the elementary principles of good writing are presented. “Nothing greater can be said of one than that he is approved of Christ”. 11 Theology: Ecclesiology—a study of the Pauline Revelation of the Church. Eschatology—second coming, prophecy, Heaven and Hell. Rev. R. T. Wilson Homiletics: A course on the preparation and delivery of sermons. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Bible Construction: Daniel, Matthew — Revelation. A comprehensive study of each book of the Bible, emphasizing the outline purpose and main message of each with special emphasis on Daniel and Revelation. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Gospel of John: Verse by verse study of Chapters XVI to XXI. Rev. A. D. Marshall Book of Acts: Verse by verse of Chapter XVI to XXL Pastoral Theology: Studies in the life, problems, and labours of a Pastor and Missionary. Rev. R. T. Wilson Modern Tools for Ministers: An elective course in organization and filing. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Journalism: Basic techniques in writing organized Christian material im keeping with the standards of our day. Rev. I. W. Ellis I 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, A.D. 1500, to the present day. Rev. A. D. Marshall Biblical Introduction: A study of the history of our English Bible. Rev. A. D. Marshall Typology: A study centered around the Mosaic Tabernacle, showing how the Person and the work of Christ is revealed in the types and shadows of the Old Testament. English: A course in basic language skills of expression, comprehension ,1 and appreciation. j Mrs. Edith A. Dodds, B.Sc. Gifts and Fruit of the Spirit, and other inspirational subjects are taught by visiting faculty. Rev. F. ]. Kosick Rev. E. L. McRae | Rev. A. E. Sheppard It has been our purpose since the beginning of F.G.B.I. to keep as near to the Bible as 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. j These subjects are taught to all three classes. ' Rev. G. S. McLean . I i i vnsor Rev. R. T. Wilson ms It was once said, “We do not stand in the world and bear witness to Christ but stand in Christ and bear witness to the world. In our first year Brother Sheppard was teaching Personal Evangelism, and as he told of the need of the Holy Spirit in our lives the lecture turned into a prayer meeting. After the prayer meeting, Brother Sheppard suggested the name “Evangelizers” for ou class. Our original class had 27 members. In our second year we were sorry that not all our classmates were able to return, but w were glad to have Shirley Shaw added to our number. In this, our third year, Rodney McClain joined us. Our graduating class nou consists of 19 members. . . We are reaching out to a generation in peril. Thus each member of the class wishes to follow the great commission of Man 16-15: “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” The Lord has a work for each of us to do and as we fol low His will, we will have a part in evangelizing the world. 12 Have your tools ready and God will find you work. C qaduating- ' Class 62 6i ) WHAT IS YOUR LIFE? “It is even a vapour that appeareth for a little tin : and then vanisheth away. James 4:14. Our lives are likened to a building in I Corinthii s chapter three. First, we need to lay the foundati “For other foundation can no man lay than that is k which is Jesus Christ.” I Corinthians 3:11. We ml a firm, sure foundation upon which we can build r, c lives, and God has graciously provided one for us. W g we put our faith and trust in Christ, we can sty building for eternity. a Each moment of each day that we live on to l earth, we are building. The way we live and what r ( do determine the kind of material our houses will 1 made of. It may be gold, silver, precious stones or wo hay and stubble. At the end of this life, our build will be tried by fire to determine our rewards for things done in this body. In order to build a stalwart building, we need “redeem the time, for the days are evil.” Ephesians 5 Time is redeemed when we carefully embrace and impo all the occasions and opportunities granted to us too used for the glory of God. Let us not allow tk opportunities to be stolen from us by the cares a thoughts about this world. The coming of the Lord very near. We may not have much time left in wk to build. Let us double our diligence and make our It count for eternity. Remember, how we use today del mines how tomorrow will use us V will use us. The task ahead of us is never greater than the power behind us. 14 Class President John Franson, North Surrey, B.C. John’s testimony is ever of the goodness of the Lord. During the last three winters at Bible School he has led a consistent Christian life, always keeping in mind that time spent in Eston is preparation for a future life in service. His activities? They are many — he’s leader of Brock Happy Hour Club, head of the yearbook sales committee, African prayer band leader, and third-year class president. Recesses are spent playing a quickie game of ping pong with his pal, Dave. F.G.B.I. will miss the quiet, steadying influence of the B.C. boy. If you should keep track of Betty for Just one day, you’d likely conclude that she ' .omplishes everything at a dead run! Little Miss Energy Plus, she claims her pet :ve is “Slowpokes.” Betty keeps in close fellowship with Christ and has a burden to souls saved and gospel works grow. Always cheerful and even-tempered, it seems you t can’t get her angry. Once she has decided upon a plan of action, there’s just no pping her. Her pretty, talkative eyes reveal volumes to those who know her best, i’re proud that Betty’s an Evangelizerl Betty Gammie, Melfort, Sask. Vice President A light in her eyes, song on her lips and a bubble of joy in her heart—this briefly summarizes our optimistic Ellen. She’s vice-president of the third year class, and the leader of our largest Happy Hour Club, Eston Primaries. You’ll never find her idle for the smallest moment—the result of this energetic spirit is success in all that she does. Ellen has devoted many summers to D.V.B.S. and camp work, gaining rich experience which will profit her well in the future. Her musical talent and leadership qualities we know, she will use well for the Lord. Ellen Christianson, Veteran, Alta. The Lord has given Lionel a colossal resounding voice, which he uses mainly for iking melody and for holding the fascinated Happy Hour audiences at Eatonia. rigued by the great out-of-doors, Lionel loves to go hunting or adventuring for you see, s a woodsman at heart. Faithfully each Sunday he preaches the Word at Brock. He n’t be satisfied unless he is in the Lord’s work, he declares. While his convictions are adfast, his outlook on life is easy going and he’s never worried or down-hearted. We e Lionel most when he raises one eyebrow and says, “Lord bless you, sister!” Lionel Batke, Vancouver, B.C. It is ours to obey His commands, not to direct His counsels. 15 Winnipeg, Man. Church History, Old Testament history, any kind of history — G eorge knows at. dates! Gratis this year has been the kind that he likes best — work in the printing George has spent long hours at the press, turning out jobs for the school, faculty, Hour or banquet committee. Whatever would we have done without his proficiencij leader of Indo-Asia Prayer Band, he has constantly presented the needs and encou, prayer for this far-off field. Always ready with a word of testimony, Georges lift be one of service for his Master. Canadianized yet? Not quite, and we hope he never will be for we love Trevor for just being his thoroughly Irish self. Having a burning passion for evangelism, signs, wonders, and miracles, and sound Bible doctrine, Trevor has committed much Scripture to memory. There’s a “certain something” about him that little duffers seem to idolize and he’s been most successful as the leader of our Eatonia Happy Hour Club. Trevor worked at taping his daily radio broadcasts for KARI, and we have all admired his self- sacrificing venture. Being yielded, he’ll be used. Deep-thinking and independent Dave studies and searches the Scriptures for him drawing his own carefully-calculated conclusions. He’s justifiably proud of his missior j| parents and we were honoured to have Bro. and Sis. Matson speak to us the opei i j week of Bible School last October. Being a sports enthusiast, it’s not unusual to find hii iun the ping pong room or out on the rink. The intriguing sights and sounds of foreign p have given Dave a hankering to see the world and experience an occasional adventure. Pert and pretty, our junior homemaker ' s cheerfulness is so bubbly, that others catch it too. Deanna possesses simple faith in Christ and His Word, and desires the realities of a closer walk with Him. Constantly looking on the bright side of things, when troubles come, all you’ll hear her say is, “That’s life!” Talented musically, she plays the accordion but is heard most often harmonizing with Allan. Even though she’s Mrs. Graham this year, Deanna still makes faces when Bro. Marshall uses big words! Stay as sweet as you are! Deanna Graham, Veteran. Alta. 16 Fellowship demands followship. Congenial and sociable, Wade can cheer most anyone with his warm and friendly He. Possibly he is one of the most widely-read individuals we know — everything from . Grey to Dr. Barnhouse. Never happier than when he’s on skates, Wade is lithe, wiry, d athletically inclined. Could it be that his yearn for travel and his spirit of wanderlust ll take him around the world? His activities this year have included vocalizing in the ble School choir and praying on the African prayer band. We know the Lord has His nd on Wade’s life. Wade Likness, Manning, Alta. Norma facobsori, Souris, Man. Norma knows where true happiness is found and it’s walking in the Lord’s appointed way. Unselfishly and wholeheartedly she has devoted many of her hours to the work of Eston Assembly’s Pioneer Girls Club. When it comes to Scripture, Norma is “in the know”; when it comes to prayer, Norma knows how, the yearbook having been her special burden this term. Tactful and a real psychologist, never be surprised to hear her say, “Want to write a letter to one of my relatives?” Besides ail this, Norma is a connoisseur of perfumes. Dorm 2 girls will miss her good advice. Daniel, a real “Boon” to F.G.B.I. as our Student Council President, and Happy Hour ub Director, has proved himself to be versatile and useful in many phases of the Lord s ,rk. He is noted for his originality — who else would have thought of forming the uthcrnaires Choral group? Prayer plays a vital role in Danny’s spiritual life as he is xnd faithful in his daily devotions. Often master of ceremonies, his quick-witted manner dpong-leading abilities have been appreciated on the platform. We know the Lord ' ll use him in His service. Daniel Moe, Vancouver, B.C. Allan Graham, Glasgow, Scotland Allan, our reserved Scottish classmate, is studious, and learned in the Scriptures. He is faithful and brave for the cause of Christ. It seems only logical that he be the leader of the European Prayer Band since his deepest burden is for that continent. Last October Allan was Scriptural in “a good thing” when he and Deanna were married. Christian Evidence is important to him as he has had opportunity to present these arguments in witnessing for Christ. Having musical birthrite, Allan is truly talented, playing piano, organ, accordion and just about anything else he chooses to try. Magnitudes of truth germinate in solitudes with God. 17 Rodney McClain, Edmonton, Alta. An artist with a flair for line and design, Rodney is the head of our yearbook c committee. Next time you visit F.G.B.l. notice the class banners in the dining hall three of them are Rod’s work. It’s no secret that he has his heart in evangelism and th he is going deeper in the things of the Lord. Though he is new to our Evangelizers cla.p we’ve come to appreciate his jolly infectious laugh. Since he has a knowledge of thinir culinary, an aspiring Sunday-morning cook often asks, “Rod, will you please mix de pancake batter?’’ T a A heart for the Lord, a buoyant personality, and a host of helpful services for many belong to Nesta. One could describe her thus: socially — pleasing conversationalist; recreationally — ping-pong expert; mentally — alert and busy; creatively — designer of original greeting cards; vocally — member of F.G.B.l. choir; instrumentally — pianist for a male quartet; prayerfully — for Home Mission; characteristically — likes a challenge, willing to help, whole-hearted; pictorially — an assortment of hair styles; habitually — keeps a diary; dutifully — office typist; energetically — Head of Literary Committee; purposefully — a worker on Eston Juniors’ Happy Hour Club; eventually — a worker among the Indians, if the Lord will. Nesta Owen, Vancouver, B.C. Melvin Moorman, St. Brieux, Sask. There s something new about Mel Moorman this year and it’s the change in ffl smtle. There’s something burning in his heart this year . . . and it’s evangelism. There., something happier about him this year . . . and it’s the reflection of the love of ChrnJ Me ' l has enjoyed singing tenor in our Bible School choir and quartet — he’s found ll there are dividends in using your talents for Jesus. As leader of our Plato Happy Club, he has discovered that children’s work can be captivating. As well as winn wn children’s hearts, children have won his heart! His life has been given to the Lord a; n he is not afraid to sacrifice for Him. Because Shirley is such a girlish girl, she takes just delight in sewing her own clothes, styling other people’s hair, or just being in the kitchen. She’s capable and con¬ secrated and has given herself wholeheartedly to the work of Happy Hour. Each week our Eston Juniors sit eargerly on the edges of their benches as Shirley unfolds another exciting chapter of jungle adventure. Not given to extremes, she does insist, however, that the boy’s shirts be ironed to perfection. Blending her soprano voice with the rest of the choir and answering the letters of her many friends — these help to make Shirley the kind of individual that she is. Shirley Shaw, Stoughton, Sask. 18 Truth accomplishes no victories without enthusiasm. £ h In the three winters that Doug has spent at F.G.B.I., we ' ve yet to see him worried or apprehensive. Most friendly, he takes things in his stride. Doug is no shirker — if the link needs cleaning, he’ll be the first one to volunteer for the job. Characteristically he has devoted his time and talents to Glidden Happy Hour and playing his trumpet in the nsttumental quartet. His heart is open for whatever the Lord has for his future. Proud ossessor of the curliest thatch on campus, Doug’s current expression is, “Well, I guess!” Douglas Schwartz, Smift Current, Sask. Anna Wikman, Melfort, Sask. Anna, the only member of the sorority set who drives her own limousine, seems to have been called to “mother” us all. Her keen insight and reception enables her to enter int, both the joys and the sorrows of others. She takes pride in supervising the Sunday cooking, but if Anna had her way, we’d all be feasting continually on El Rancho hamburgers and foot-longs. Fiercely loyal to the Lord and his servants, we sometimes laugh when Anna says, “He’s my favourite preacher!” Devoted, diligent, desires to serve . . . and we know that her desires will be fulfilled. I Last October, a perky little Corvan made a journey from Spokane, Washington, to ’Eston, Saskatchewan. Occupants of this vehicle were members of Roemer, Incorporated — Carl, hi s wife, June, and their four children, Lorae, Cerey, Elsa and Arley. Warmhearted an genial, Carl has become a close personal friend to most of us. He has a deep insight into spiritual things and often sums up passages of Scripture in a few well-thought-out words. Our lofty and long-limbed barber is never in a hurry. Carl keeps foreign missions ■in mind and we know that the Lord of the harvest has a field for him to reap. Carl Roemer, Spokane, Wash., U.S.A. This Day is Thine This day is thine, a shining gift from Heaven, Cleaned for thy use from treasures of time. Given in trust to hold until the even. This day is thine, a sacred charge sublime. This day is thine, to be what thou shalt make it, Hidden in self or used in service fine; Then thou shalt bring it back to Him who gave it. What will it be, this golden day of thine? This day is thine, thy yesterdays are finished. Soon will the present join the changeless past; Will its bright hours be greater for thy keeping Or by the dreaded rust of waste o’ercast? This day is thine, there may be not tomorrows. This day is thine from dawn till setting sun; May thou at even, like a worthy steward, Hear in thy heart the Master ' s words, “Well Done”. — Verna Whinery Do it now! Today will he yesterday tomorrow. 19 Theology Sotcriology — Redemption, Propitiation, Reconciliation, Sancti¬ fication 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 fob-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 Chapters IX to XVI. Rev. G. C. McLean Christian Education J Child Study — The examination of the characteristics « development of each age group. 5 Rev. W. E. Crowder Christian Evidence t A presentation of the many infallible proofs of the inspiration the Bible and of Christianity. ; Rev. A. D. Marshall Church History ; The history of the Christian Church from the time of Grep 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. j Rev I. Ellis ■ English | A course in basic language skills of expression, comprehend and appreciation. ; Mrs. Edith A. Dodds, B.Sc. Gifts and Fruits of the Spirit and other inspirational subj are taught by visiting faculty: Rev. F. ]. Kosick Rev. E. L. McRae Rev. A. E. Sheppard These subjects are taught to all three classes. Rev. A. D. Marshall As the King s Couriers entered their second year, we gained two students from the “Magnifiers” class, but to our dismay we lost nine which makes a total of twenty-seven students. During the summer months, four students went into full time work and fourteen went into part time work, namely D.V.B.S. and camps. The other seventeen went into secular work. The Lord moved upon each one and brought each back with thrilling testimonies of the Lord’s blessing upon him. As a class this year we are much the same, full of fun and fro lie, yet all have a burden and a deeper desire for the Lord. As our class name states, we are “King’s Couriers” for Jesus Christ. Mark 16:15. Class Motto: I Peter 3:15. 20 Blessed are the builders for theirs shall be the joys of construction. MYRNA CROSS Trail, B.C. Our prim little lady from away out west Likes playing the accordion backwards best. Some day she may go to a Far East land And win precious gems for the Master’s hand. WES JENKINS Victoria, B.C. Patient, persistent and always a smile Self taught in piano, perfecting his style Compassion for millions who yet must be won, He’s ready to serve in whatever may come. LOIS CHRISTENSEN Island Falls, Sask. jl The gal with the powder blue.ai that’s so sweet, us She always is cheerful; coniy c in her suite. , e - She sings in the trio, and “a d choir nr To follow God’s footsteps, he?i f deepest desire. lg J KEITH PUTMAN Assiniboia, Sask. “Hello up there! And how are you doing?” As Pres.” of his class, the second years viewing. He loves so to sing and to study his Bible Faithful in praying and seeking revival. Class President diana McCarter Powell River, B.C. Dynamite placed in a package so small. Enthusiastic, stedfast, and that isn’t all. Mischievous smile, and a bundle of tricks, But her eyes upon Jesus we know she has fixed. Vice-President 22 Do not face the day until you face God. USE FONK u ' .ary, Alta. usier girl you seldom may see i !dappy Hour registrar, faithful is .e; ! d natured and studious, good arks she brings; e cient with laundry; God’s praises •e sings. TOMMY HEIST AD Veteran, Alta. Here is a fellow that’s never found grumbling. At hockey and ping pong he’s seldom found fumbling. Neatly he dresses, so pleasant in manner No doubt in our minds he will hold high Christ’s banner. LORRAINE ANDERSON Waldeck, Sask. Undeniable burden for Africa’s night She’s training and praying to give it new light. With a winning smile that makes her look pretty She’s “wading” into the banquet committee. HELEN METZ Sundre, Alta. Cheerful, considerate, quiet and neat. So faithful in studies, her work to complete; Often for Dorothy, her sister, mistaken She’s praying that sin’s rampant powers will be shaken. A smooth sea HERBERT FRANK Eatonia, Sask. Likable, quiet, reserved and neat A heart-warming smile that cannot be beat Skating and ping pong and hockey — his games Living for Christ; winning souls are his aims. made a successful sailor. 23 t JAMES LAPKA Golden, B.C. “A thing worth doing is worth doing well,” As tenor in choir God’s praises to swell Our jovial, fun-loving, kind “Uncle Jim” Has a vision for Africa’s lost souls to win. MARILYN LAHNERT Calgary, Alta. An actress in skits which to Clubs are a treat; The largest of apples she claims she did eat. With vision for -Africa; heart for the Lord; Her weapons are prayer and the Spiritual Sword. 1C or DOUGLAS LADE ( Vancouver, B.C. Ready and willing to lend «e ■ As negro “Sambo,” he’s shoe ul tanned. s Cheerful, unbiased and hardym With Harold, his Mambo re most frequently. ' ot BERNICE NICOLLS Manning, Alta. Mischievous, fun-loving, faithful ’tis true; Lover of children; psychiatrist, too. Converses in slumber, and reads a great deal Her love of her Saviour is precious and real. OR1N KENZ1E Pennant, Sask. On Africa’s prayer band he’s very sincere For cars and mechanics he works in high gear. He’s quiet, reserved, and is always so neat; Works harder and harder his roommate to beat. RUTH MATHESON Consort, Alta. Trim and meticulous, up to date: “I’ll have to hurry or else I’ll be late!” Nurse and editor, trio work, too; Uses each minute, the Lord’s work to do. 24 A Christian’s life is the world’s Bible. OLD JONES oria, B.C. complement singer in our egro skit fie is the “Mambo,” with tildren a hit. :s play ing the baritone and hnging bass re’s no doubt he’ll find in od’s service a place. LORNA RAU Dalroy, Alta. With joy in her heart, clear soprano she sings At Plato the lessons to wee ones she brings. Home ties are enhanced by “Momma’s canned chicken”; At home or abroad precious truths she will quicken. DOROTHY MERRETT North Surrey, B.C. Musical instruments she plays so well; Accordion stories to children she’ll teh. Friendly and studious, helpful is she. Music evangelist she aims to be. WAYNE LOWENBERG Grenfell, Sask. Sparkling his blue eyes and pleasant his grin His cheerful “Good Morning” the teacher does win. Short in his stature and neatly he’s dressed We’re sure that for Jesus he will do his best. ELDWYNNE JONES Edmonton, Alta. Here is our cowboy from Edmonton’s range. “Which Jones do you want?” an expression not strange: A Jones full of music, he plays his guitar. A worker most willing — not easy to jar. JOAN PARKYN Burton, B.C. Cheerful her smile from beginning to end A willing hand she is ready to lend. “Friendly indeed to a friend in need” She, in her life, wants the Lord to lead. An idle man never has time. 25 BRENT MARSHALL Gibsons, B.C. .As leader of Juniors a challenge he sees. He painfully tinkles the ivory keys. Strong in convictions; inquiring mind; Great aspirations; God’s best he would find. I EILEEN JONES Pangman, Sask. Vigor reflects from her head to her toes, Weekly to Teen Club in Elrose she goes. Convener for banq uet of food she’s the head, Her one real desire is by Christ to be led. JOHN REID Souris, Man. Our yearbook photographer, faithful and steady Has often for children a I all ready. Quiet his manner and witt word, Love for the Indians; heat the Lord. JANET WARD Broadview, Sask. Proof of hard study by good marks is shown, Her love for accordion and choir is known. Efficient worker and Happy Hour treas’rer, Working for Jesus is her greatest pleasure. SHARON SIGGLEKOW High River, Alta. Doing boys’ laundry — this lady’s pet peeve. Always congenial; has fun up her sleeve, Petite but dynamic; so studious, too, She’s seeking the best in God ' s service to do. 26 He who moves God must first be moved by God. “So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom” Psalm 90:12 (3 LOSS OF 62 6 $ The First Year Course is designed to meet the needs of Chris¬ tians in all types of service. It is basic to further study. Theology: Bibliology—A study of the Bible as a Book. Anthropology—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 truths. Rev. L. O. Pritchard Gospel of John: Verse by verse study of Chapter I to VII. Rev. A. D. Marshall Book of Acts: Verse by verse study of Chapters I to VIII. Rev. R. T. Wilson Paul’s Epistle to the Romans Verse by verse study of Chapter I to VIII. Rev. G. S. McLean Doctrine of the Baptism of the Holy Spirit: An extensive presentation from both Old and New Testaments. Rev. G. S. McLean Church History: The History of the Christian Church from the days apostles to the time of Gregory the Great, A.D. 590. Rev. A. D. Marshall False Cults: A survey of the doctrines of the leading false religions. Rev. A. D. Marshall Christian Journalism: F Basic techniques in writing newspaper reports. ft Rev. I. Ellis. j Personal Evangelism: t Methods of winning souls to fesus Christ by personal t 1 Rev. A. D. Marshall 1 Scripture Memorization: Forty verses especially helpful in personal evangelism. Rev. R. T. Wilson English: A course in basic language skills of expression, comprehM and appreciation. Mrs. Edith A. Dodds, B.Sc. Prayer and other inspirational subjects are presented ing faculty. Rev. F. j. Kosick Rev. E. L. McRae Rev. A. E. Sheppard Christian Education: Pedagogy—A study of the principles of teaching. Rev. W. E. Crowder CL ( 2 SS These subjects are taught to all three classes. Rev. L. O. Pritchard The first year class of 1962-63 had been attending classes for nearly one month before they chose their class name. On the moi of October 31st our instructor did not appear to teach the last period in the morning, so we entered into a time of praise and worsh God. The Lord poured out of His Spirit upon that class and it continued on into the noon hour. It was in this atmosphere of worship that our name, “Glorifiers, was horn. We, as a class of Christian young people, realize that we are not placed in this world to draw glory unto ourselves. The Bible that we “are bought with a price,” the precious blood of fesus. Therefore, it is our duty to glorify our wonderful Saviour in our Our class verse is found in I Cor. 6:20, “For ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, w are God’s.” 23 The heart of education is the education of the heart. RUTH BECK Mawer, Sask. Reputable musician Unremitting friendship Talkative eyes Hasty hilarity Yielded and willing, Seeking the Lord, Open to guidance, Reading His Word, Preparing for service Whatever the cost, Redeeming the time, Preaching Christ to the lost. — L. Christensen. LYLE WILLIAMS Eston, Sask. Limousine owner Yes, he’s in the library Loves the Lord “Espiring theologian DAVE JOHNSON Calgary, Alta. Distinguished individual A credit to Christ Venerable class president Elegant gold tooth President MYRNA POWERS Pangman, Sask. Methodical Yards of fun Ruled by common sense Noble Christian character Appointed class vice-president Vice-President God always gives His very best to those who leave the choice with Him. 29 CALVIN DEAN North Surrey, B.C. Continental clothing Artistic header iolin giganticus (big bass) In love with Jesus Nocturnal VIOLET BUTTERY Melfort, Sask. i for short Intercessor Outward reflection of inward conviction L ivewire Exclusive T ease JOYCE ERICKSON Gwynne, Alta. Jolly Our red-headed lass Y are Carol’s friend Expects great things from God LAWRENCE CORKILL Douglas, Isle of Man Loyal to his homeland Abbreviated Walks the talk Renowned artistry Extra fine tenor Nonchalant Convinced Eccentric KAY CORBETT Maryfield, Sask. Kind A little bit shy Young schoolteacher 30 We need to look into the Word until the Word looks into us. STEVE SLUZ Grenfell, Sask. Sports-minded Thoughtful Esteemed highly Xocalizes in the choir Easy going DALE BERGLIND Swift Current, Sask. Diligent Accomplished Saxophonist Lusty high tenor Emanates Christ 1 ARLENE HAASE Hazenmore, Sask. Applies God’s Word Raconteur Loving sister Effervescent humour “Nurse, nurse! I” Enterprising CAROL COATES Olds, Alta. Composed Ardent Radiant smile Original Little Frdulein ROBERT CHRISTIANSON Veteran, Alta. Bountiful agility Open to the Lord’s leading Bashful but blithe Giving your best today is the best recipe for a better tomorrow. 31 TERRENCE K1LBORN Vernon, B.C. Thoroughly surrendered Evangelist at heart Eight good guitar player Eespectable Yummy . . . can he cook! LENORE McBEAN Winnipeg, Man. Lowes little children Ever downhearted? No, no, no! Natural Over comer Eich Texas drawl Entertaining JAMES MICKIE King George Highway, Joy of the Lord Ideas in abundance Match for Gabriel LU azei .mb, light iove ilaci Jo ii TED MOORMAN St. Brieux, Sask. Tender-hearted Eagerly pursues knowledge Destined to be mischievous MARILYN PRITCHARD Pangman, Sask. Musician through and through Amicable R eally humble In French, “ soubrette” Loving kindness Yet she’s wholehearted Noteworthy composition MURRAY JONES Edmonton, Alta. Mighty on his knees Unbiased Eogui sh, boyish grin Eeliable confidant Aptitude for music Young people’s burden 32 Trust God in the light to find Him in the night. LLAN HAASE f azenmore, Sask. onbidextrous light and carefree disposition love in his heart ilacrity lo instrument he can’t play VIVIAN KRAFT Cranhrook, B.C. Vive la Cranbrook! Intercedes for Home Missions Vivid imagination If you hear a giggle. . . . Amiable N ever gives up ALBERT KING Regina, Sask. Abberant Lithe Basso Evangelistic outlook Repairing the Morris again! The Thinker DWIGHT HOEL Coronation, Alta. Dares to be different Workman that needeth not to be E ashamed Imaginative Genuine Hello down there! Typical fella GERALDINE MUNRO Eckville, Alta. Generous, gentle and genial Exceedingly witty Ready to sympathize Rather dramatic Yielded NORMAN GLASS Saskatoon, Sask. Neighbourly Organ, his specialty Radiant Much merriment Angelic coiffure Nice V neat An honest heart prepares one for a clear vision. 33 PETER STANDCOMBE Calgary, Alta. Prayerful English accent Tidy Ever in repose ELEANOR SCHWARTZ Moose ]aw, Sask. Endowed with intelligence Laughter and lightheartedness Etiquette-conscious Ace on the ice N ever tardy Orderly Redeeming the time DON THOMPSON Fruitvale, B.C. Dreamy Hawaiian guitar Outgoing friendly Not a doubting “Thompson MARY STAVAST Fruitvale, B.C. Modest Always a sweet Christian smile Ref ined “Yumps when Brother Marshall calls TERRY POPPELWELL Eston, Sask. Taking guitar lessons Estonian Ready for service Relaxes often Young at heart 34 The price of mastery in any field is thorough preparation. DARLA SIGGLEKOW High River, Alta. Dainty Academic Resolute Likes work After God’s best AURORA TUPPER Carcajou, Alta. A heart for the northland Unselfish Realist O! He’s done so much for me Refuses to compromise Afraid of nothing BLAINE TUN ALL Eston, Sask. Besf pal, Jim Lopsided grin Adept hockey player Inner Conviction Native of Eston Ease of movement JIM NESS New Brigden, Alta. Junior Chemist Inclined to the Lord’s leading M ost swift on the ice ADAM OSOIWY Grenfell, Sask. Agreeable Disarming smile Approved unto God Mannerly 4 RVING NESS ' lew Brigden, Alta, ce skating whiz ■ Reserved Vessel for the Lord’s use Introspective VcjcI step — a mountie gentlemanly God wants great men to be small enough to be used. 35 COLIN ATKINS Vancouver, B.C. Consecrated Orderly Luminous Idealistic Native of Britain ELIZABETH STOLEARCIUC Hudson Bay, Sask. Brisk Elizabeth for long Table tennis enthusiast Talkative Yearns to serve the Lord REGINALD STOLEARC Hudson Bay, Sask. Resolved to follow Jesus Expert artist Gets the job done BEVERLY SPRATT Davidson, Sask. Bright and buoyant Eccordionist Valuable to the Lord JACKIE ELINSKY Moose Jaw, Sask. Jiffy hair styles Aspiring faith Chews gum daintily Keeps looking up Is teased about her dimple Exemplary poise 36 Don’t pray for an easy life; pray to be stronger men. rm L F.G.B.l. would like to thank all those who so graciously gave of their time, their talents, and their services to the erection of the new buildings on the campus — the Administration Building and the Pritchard home. Work started in early May with the digging of the basements, and the pouring of the foundations. Then construction began and many were found working long days, so that the building could be completed by October. Throughout the summer it was wonderful to see the Lord’s hand in it all. And so, on behalf of the F.G.B.l. faculty, staff and students, we extend our appreciation and thanks, to all those who contributed both in work and donations for the furtherance of God’s work. Our business of tomorrow depends upon our busy-ness today. 37 38 It is not what we take up but what we give up that makes us rich. OUR SUPREME TASK Our text is found in St. Mark’s gospel, the sixteenth chapter and the fifteenth verse. Go ye into all the world and preach t to every creature. The supreme task of the church is not revival. Revival is not God’s idea. It is man’s. The supreme task of 1)1 of Jesus Christ is to preach the Gospel to every creature, to carry the Gospel around the world, telling men of the love of Christ He died to save from sin. Soldiers in an army would be court-martialed if they treated their officers’ orders in the cavalier fashion with which we fiai the Great Commission. To date, we have failed. Half of the people now living have never heard the Gospel once. Many of us have aimed the mr I know of one church which spent more than $500,000 in a building program in four years and during the same period sj $15,000 on foreign missions. This is an hour when we must lift up our heads and look ori the mission fields of the world. Because I am acquainted field of Japan, l will use it as an example. This country needs our earnest attention and prayers—a field “white unto hard the 94 million population only ' $ of 1% are Christian. There are 95,667 villages with an average population of 300 to 500, 500 of these have any Gospel witness. A wide open door awaits the missionary to Japan. At present we are engaged in All 01 gelism which in turn produces a nucleus or cell of believers which grows into an indigenous church. We have entered thi field of labour by establishing an orphanage which ministers to needy children. This institution is recognized by the existin I ese government and receives partial government aid. This is an hour that is perhaps the most important and crucial in the history of the church since Pentecost. We see ntl three, starting with the fifteenth verse, that God says in effect, “I’m holding you responsible to witness to the heathen am§ wicked. If the wicked and heathen turn not from their heathenish and wicked way, then will I not require their blood fr hand. But if you fail to carry the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the Wicked and to the heathen, their blood will be upon your ham We have a tremendous responsibility in this day as His people to share the Bread of Life to those who are starving sfl for want of sustenance in other lands. We are our brother’s keeper. In John 4:35-38 Jesus says, in effect, to His disciples, “Look around, get your eyes up and see the ripened harvest, remem: the prophet Joel said: “Put ye in the sickle, for the harvest is ripe.” That sickle should not go in when the harvest is not rif must be thrust in before it is too late to be harvested. Many Christians were jolted at the Congress of World Missions held in fa They were told today, despite our missionary efforts, fully half the world’s population is unevnagelized. Also that the task ii now than it was fifty years ago, due to the startling increase in population. Not only so, but financial giving and volunteers sionary service has sharply declined during the last decade. y We must get a new fixation on faith, re-affirm the urgent necessity of an intimate and continuing closer relationship with yj God. It must be understood by each individual believer that we are truly “labourers to-gether with God,” and that fellow! power can only be attained through the abiding fullness of the Holy Spirit working in and through us. 4 The supreme task of world evangelization calls for a total mobilization of all the resources of the Church of Jesus Chft in terms of men and means, in order that the total evangelization of the world may be achieved during the immediate geyj This demands the total personal commitment of each individual believer. Full committal to Christ, with full intention ■ both in person and with means, is the answer to this situation. Recognizing that the evangelization of the world is the plainly will of Christ, in reply to His command, “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature,” we must deternO one to answer from our hearts, “Yes, Lord.” Christ’s last command should be our first concern. Yes, this must he our task supreme. A 40 One man with courage makes a majority. Miss Vivian Hunter Miss Grace Collins Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Wallace end of all things is at hand: he ye therefore sober, and watch and pray. 1 Peter 4:7. ■. and Mrs. Ransome and Mrs. Klassen -. and Mrs. Shelley iss Margaret Stenhouse r. and Mrs. Bob Jena r. and Mrs. John Aerni r. and Mrs. Arthur Wiens ’orld Literature Crusades Europe r. Jack McCalister ivery Home Crusades) nlhony Piranio The names listed are those ith whom we correspond.) Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Fast Rev. and Mrs. W. Bettschen Rev. and Mrs. T. Harlan Miss Vera Wongstedt Mrs. Marie Hughes Rev. and Mrs. J. Matson (The names listed are those with whom we correspond.) Living for the Lord involves giving to the Lord. The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much. James 5:16. T J ssiomries Miss H. G. McLean Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Schuetz Rev. and Mrs. D. Jamieson Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Bland Miss A. Mitchell and Mr. Maynard Miss G. O. Hunt and Mrs. L. B. Sieker Miss S. E. Anderson Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Roberts Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Currie Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Hildebrandt Rev. and Mrs. P. Davies Rev. and Mrs. M. Davies Rev. and Mrs. ]. Gordon Rev. and Mrs. E. Johnson Rev. and Mrs. S. D. King Rev. and Mrs. G. Lungren Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Power Mr. and Mrs. David Eaton Misses M. McDermid and ]. Major (The names listed are those with whom we correspond.) 42 God had only one Son and He was a missionary. s. Manfred Johnson md and Sara Reed Dale Snyder v. and Mrs. Bergman v. and Mrs. Stanley Wright r. David Faust id. and Mrs. Les Hern 1L iss Helen Ashdown r. and Mrs. Paul Northrup iv. and Mrs. Laurence Ulseth rs. Rose Dediluke . Ted Ware [r. Hermeanoc Casteel The names listed are those with whom e correspond.) And all things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing ye shall receive. Matthew 21:22. O S HIST Rey. Leonard Martin Rev. Harry Roberts Rev. Elwood McLean Rev. W. L. Simcoe Rev. R. R. Hooper (The names listed are those with whom we correspond.) It’s harvest time. It’s harvest time, The grain is falling The Saviour’s calling, O do not wait It’s growing late. Behold, the fields are white It’s harvest time. Lovelessness breeds prayerlessness. 43 Leaders, left tc right-. Jim Lapka, Trevor Harris, Ellen Christianson, Dan Moe, Brent Marshall, Mel Moo rman, Keith Putman, John Branson. Much work, much thought and much burden blend together weekly to produce an hour called Happy Hour. At times you cm calculate, by the loss of hair each week, the date when you will be bald. However, 1 believe Happy Hour is one of the most re a activities of the school. As you pray, plan and prepare each week for club, you are struck by the overwhelming responsibility task. It is another opportunity to simply open God’s Word to hearts who never hear it from any other source. Our aim this year has been to be PREpared and PRAYpared. There are two extremes prevalent today — that of being p without much PRAYparation or being PRAYpared without much PREparation and so in His strength we strive to have boil making good presentation. God has been good to us this year giving us record numbers in attendance, hearts that were ready for His great salvatia students who were willing to give their time in service to the Lord. 44 In every soul is deposited the germ of a great future. Rev. A. D. Marshall Director of Music Marilyn Pritchard Ruth Beck The brook would lose its song if you took the rocks away. 45 IN TIMES LIKE S-Iop Ur-oLd £ vercj sure fS)c v ' erxj scure Jltkx vert sctira vcrci sura JjD c vajrct Stwe SttTC C ; X OIS -O rleme ou,r c mefior Saids cuad rips Ific 5 c o1kS_ S- i C ociT cnaefioi oids cind gnjas iSaa tKjO jQt anc or Soids and grips l£ie £?o i 5i.Oi Anilines iiKe Ifiese qpa needaSaridr, Inlimes life IGese goan Inlimes like Ifiese gou need IfiejHBLf, In limes iifei ese o ' i In limes iiEel ese iiiave a Savior, In Times idzclheselikue ar Instrumental Quartet Instrumental Duet Don and Terry Vocal Duet Ruth, Lois F.G.B.l. Orchestra . Don Thompson, Director Kind words are the music of the world. 47 Literary Committee Rev. L. O. Pritchard Staff Adviser Art and Layout Corn Secretaries Louise Fonk and Eleanor Schwartz Ruth Matheson Editor-in-Chief George Coleman Printing Department Sales Committee ► J - IS fohn Reid Photographer Brent Marshall i Assistant Editor j fj 1 f| P ?! 1 I Mf.:; Candid Committee 48 The highest reward for man’s toil is not what he gets for it but what he becomes by it. Ellen, would you please read the minutes of the last meeting? Lightening fast hand raising is the next occurrence as week • by John and Dave move and second that the minutes be adopted as read. Business arising out of the minutes follows. Items such ' hockey game, under Dave’s direction; or the food which Myrna is to order, are checked upon. he President opens his small, well-worn, brown notebook and reviews several others items under old business. Last minute ations are made concerning games for the class outing. Keith is to set up a microphone and amplifier on the ice, while Diana ' lien are to help serve hot chocolate and doughnuts, planned as refreshments between the afternoon events. ny new business? First under the fire of discussion is a suggestion from the suggestion box. After a few quick words between xembers of the council as to whether or not coffee is good for you, it is unanimously decided that hot chocolate should be served a week. Discussion then turns to the possibilities of having a Scripture memory contest; starting another ping pong tournament; up the recreation room; showing a film once a week; and other such items. Work? Yes. But also one of the greatest opportun- f the school term to serve our dear Lord. Vould someone please move that the meeting be adjourned? What a man is depends largely on what he does in his spare time. 49 J l0n r J6a yigrcfl 8 1963 Jfonoring fH .. . 355 “To the Evangelizers” “Thank you for those kind. words.” “Challenge Presented” 50 Christ sends no one away empty but those who are full of themselves. • Dale Berglind, Keith Putman, Calvin Dean, Harold ones Vocal quartet Action Myrna Powers Dave Johnson Vocal Duet Haase Imp ress ons Eldwyne Jones M.C. Motheso . ite nsen, Trio h ° m Pson, ■ rUf nental Tri Mixed P.G.B.l. Chorus “Southernaires Yearbook Win ner inner Whom God oalls He qualifies, and whom he qualifies, He sends. 51 52 53 First Year Students and Faculty of F.G.B.l. and Brother A. Sheppard. BELATED ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS! We are very sorry for the omission in last year’s edition of the yearbook. How¬ ever, we do want to remember the mile¬ stones reached by two of our faculty members and their wives. Silver Anniversary gatherings were held: for Brother and Sister McLean on February llth, 1962 and for Brother and Sister Marshall on December 1st, 1961. May the Lord grant you many more happy years together! 54 Enthusiasm is the spark that puts enjoyment into our lives. - V- Left to right: R. A. Larden, L. O. Pritchard, R. C. Forge, T. Thulien, H. Dalke, G. S. McLean, A. D. Marshall, . R. Burnside, Val Schlamp, H. Hollands, E. L. McRae, G. P. Bailey. Missing: W. S. Johnston. The reason some people get to the top is that they put work and plans together. 55 . . . your home church away from home Pastor GLEN S. McLEAN 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. Missionaries West Africa STAN PHYLLIS AND RHONWEN KING Sston ' full Cj ospel (3hulclx ESTON, SASK. Assistant Pastor A D. MARSHALL It is not what we know but what we sow that does the good. 57 Best Wishes from SCARLETT’S DRUG STORE DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES MOVIE EQUIPMENT Fresh Films Always on Hand Phone 22-137 Day 22-136 or 22-146 Night Eston, Sask. FIELDING McLEAN ESTON, SASK. 2ion dfiuzcli Broadway Woodland Drive Vancouver 12, B. C. WHERE CHRIST IS “FIRST AND LAST” CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Church Services SUNDAY - SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY -9:45 A M, DEVOTIONAL a COM MUNION -11:00A.M. REVIVAL SERVICE -7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY - PRAYER MEETING -B:00P.M. FRIDAY - CHILDREN ' S CHURCH -7:00 P.M. -FAMILY NIGHT -8:00 P.M. AN APOSTOLIC CHURCH HOME WHEN VISITING CANADA ' S SUMMERLAND G. A. BATKE, PASTOf 58 The Bible won’t be a dry book when you know the Author. “REGINA’S FRIENDLY DOWNTOWN CHURCH’’ Office Telephone LA 3-9409 1739 Scarth St. Rev. A. E. Shepherd Rev. A. E. Sheppard - Pastor God Bless you “EVANGELIZERS” of 1963 “Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature. Mark 16:15. When you are in Regina, visit our services and enjoy fellowship. Services - SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Sunday School and Pastor’s Bible Class 11:15 a.m. Believers’ Fellowship Service 7:15 p.m. . Evangelistic Rally 10:15 p.m. “Jesus Christ the same . . . today.” CJME “BIBLE TIME” Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Prayer Fellowship Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Bible Study Friday 8:00 p.m. Young People’s WE ARE MISSIONARY AT HEART Hearty Congratulations to the Magnifiers from ZJhe Saskatoon cdpostolic 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 Thursday Cadets .. 7:00 Friday Young People’s. 8:00 Listen every Sunday morning at 10:15 “The Word of Life” C.F.Q.C. Saskatoon, 600 k.c. Accepting good advice increases your ability. 59 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS HUGHES HUGHES Barristers Solicitors • ESTON, SASK. Phone 22-111 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS ' J e Qiton m For The Young At Heart ESTON, SASK. “Agents for Saskatoon Dry Cleane PHONE 2-2782 ES Gieat West Caie ¥ MORRICE MOTOR A Pleasant Atmosphere To Dine International Farm Machinery and Trij ★ IMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS • PALATABLE FOOD SALES and SERVICE • EFFICIENT SERVICE ★ • Dial 22-232 Eston Sask. Phone 22112 P.O. Box 70 ESTON, Si CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS t MACLEODS AUTHORIZED DEALER ELECTRICAL SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES FURNITURI APPLIANCES CLOTHING PAINT FARM SUPPLIES HARDWARE PHONE 22156 PETE REM and Slat ESTON BAKERY WALTER FRITZ, Prop. ★ Fresh Bread and Pastry Daily Birthday and Wedding Cakes by Order i 60 Peace rules the day when Christ rules the mind. TO THE 1963 GRADUATES FROM 7th” Ave. Apostolic Church if 10324-107th Ave. :c EDMONTON A ,h Pastor John D. Francis vices: Sunday at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday and Friday at 8:00 p.m. ALWAYS A CAPITAL WELCOME TO A FAMILY CHURCH AT THE “HUB” OF EDMONTON en in the Oil Capital—Ph. 424-8348 Church c 422-0183 Residence Congratulations Graduates of 1963 THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ESTON BRANCH 5. J HEGGIE Manager ongratulations to the 1963 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 levrolet - Oldsmobile Cars and Chevrolet Trucks Firestone Tires and Penner Tires Imperial Esso Products SALES and SERVICE • tone 22212 Eston, Sask. Thankfulness is the soil in which joy thrives. 61 DATES July 19th to 28th family camp. Full Summer Program of Boys ' and Girls’ Frontier Camp FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT - Mr. I. Block, Secretary, 5309 - 1st Ave., REGINA, Sask. Tel. JO 9-6312 KEDLESTON GOSPEL CAMP 1962 KEDLESTON GOSPEL CAHP i a m Tsnanawr H Spend the fi Days with L People On picturesque shores of beautiful Last Mountain Lake Spiritual me Time for Pi Bible Instri Teaching fi Boys and Swimming Water $p Gooi accommoi and fc CONGRATULATIONS to The Graduates The Students The Faculty of the Full Gospel Bible Institute ★ NEUMANN ' S General Store SOMME, SASK. Bearer Lumber Compai Congratulations to the Graduates Phone - 22211 Your Plywood Headquarters ESTON, SASK. 62 Prayerfulness begets carefulness. II CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES OF 1963 AND THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF F.G.B.I. from Trossachs Gospel Camp 1914-1963 Come Trossachs, Sask. To Our 50th Jubilee Camp YOUTH PROGRAM June 30 - July 6, 1963 A Special program feared for youth — Rev. G. Killam, Director FAMILY CAMP JULY 7 -14, 1963 For Further Information Write: SEC. L. G: SHEPPARD, Box 94, Pangman, Sask. Special Trained Children’s Workers in attendance . . . Bring the whole family. Special youth meetings, too. Speakers: Teacher REV. G. S. McLEAN Eston, Sask. A variety of speakers from former years at Camp will be ministering daily. Special missionary services on Wednesdays. Q CHILDREN S CAMP JULY 15 - 22, 1963 DIRECTOR: REV. W. E. CROWDER — 1 year of school to 11 years WE INVITE YOU — TO TROSSACHS CAMP — YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU CAME WATCH FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS PLAN NOW TO ATTEND An unyielded life is an unlighted lamp. 63 335 Pacific Ave. Winnipeg 2, Man. Canadc CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES AND WELCOME TO ZION CHURCH Sunday Services:- 10 A M FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOCH II A M WORSHIP AND MINISTRY 7:30 P M EVANGELISM Week nights:- AT 8-TUESDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY™ PASTOR FRANK J. KOSICK WE PREACH: WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES A Welcome awaits you at Zion Tune In: “Apostolic Time” — Sunday 9 a.m. — CFRY — Portage, Dial 920 Congratulations Graduates of 1963 | R Sincere Good Wishes to Faculty, Staff and Students ★ SCHLAMP’S GARAGE LTD. Grenfell, Sask. Heistad ' s General Store VETERAN, ALBERTA Congratulations And God’s Richest Blessing To The Graduates And The F.G.B.I. Family “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not on thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths.” Proverbs 3:5-6. 64 The price of shining, for Christ is burning. CfirislJdr 1Fta J { ' i fions to. ST VClMOr S«o. .S� «. Joseph Matson Visitius Missionaries S«s. Gcrce Gouws 3«o. Tock Wallace 4)IDS to OuB SPIRITUAL GbOV TH and E?NCOUBQGEMfNT fcRO. . Sis. ' Nlev ' e “Bro. L. FftIGHUttST What we weave in time we will wear in eternity. 65 Congratulations Graduates of 1963 D. G. MULLOCK, GJ. Watchmaker and Jeweller Appropriate Gifts for Every Occasion PHONE 22-511 ESTON, SASK. MWM - a n«i Congratulations to Graduates and Faculty of F.G.B.I. BURNS GENERAL STORE ' DEAL WITH BURNS FOR BETTER RETURNS Phone 20 VETERAN, ALBERTA CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES TRACY CASKEY Barristers and Solicitors R. J. CASKEY, B.A.. LL.B. ESTON, SASK. CANADA ESTON HARDWAP LIMITED Phone 22125 JIM and GEORGE HOUGH,SIMON TUMI KRAFT ' S MEN ' S and BOYS ' WEA ESTON, SASK. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS • T Phone 22722 A. H. (Bud) Kraft, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS to The Graduates .Faculty and Students of F.G.B.I. from SWIFT CURREN1 WHOLESALE GROC 66 Holiness is the highway to happiness. Congratulations To Graduates and F.G.B.I. ★ ★ Dodge and DeSoto B-A Products Goodyear Tires International Harvester I C K. E. Thulien VETERAN, ALBERTA Congratulations Graduates from the Full Gospel Churches FAUQUIER AND BURTON, B.C. Fauqier Burton Church Calendar Church Calendar Sunday Services Sunday Services 9:45 a.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. Sunday School School 11 a.m. Worship 2:45 p.m. Afternodn 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wednesday Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer and Prayer Friday Friday Young People’s Young People’s “Whatsoever He saith unto you, do it.” John 2:5. Pastor and Mrs. C. B. Jonat and family 1 Congratulations The Graduates The Students The Faculty of The Full Gospel Bible Institute Devereaux Store Ltd. VETERAN, ALBERTA KRAFT ELECTRIC Congratulations Grads ☆ ELECTRICAL SALES AND SERVICE ☆ Phone 22305 ESTON, SASK. “Every day that dawns brings something to do that can never be done again.” 67 olio He Lfoutfi A [ouzrriEni Head Office — 917 - 14th Ave. S.W., Calgary Phone CH 4; CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF ’63 Victoria Quiz Champs Those of you who plan to teach how to “shoot,” should know wf to AYM. Dominion Director, Bob Tau People ' s Full Gospel Church 14061 -104th Ave., NORTH SURREY, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES, FACULTY STUDE OF THE FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE Pastor R. L. Dean SERVICES: Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. — Class for all Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. — Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Midweek Service 8:00 p.m. Friday — Youth Rally 8:00 p.m. A Welcome Awaits You at Surrey’s Friendly Family Church Congratulations Graduates Lynnwood Barber Shop George Sczebel (Manager) WHEN IN EDMONTON COME AND SEE ME 15004 — 87 Ave. Phone HU 9 7527 GOD BLESS YOU GRADUATES 1 from the Forest Lawn Full Gospel Church 1840-38th St., S.E. CALGARY, Alt ESTON FARMERS’ SUPPLY Co. Ltd. JOHN DEERE TEXACO PRODUCTS Wisconsin and Briggs and Stratton Phone 22312 ESTON, SASK. Best Wishes for the Future Ph. 22-625 HOTEL ESTC Frank Longridge 68 We are saved to serve; but we cannot serve to be saved. ESTON Co -operative Association ESTON, Saskatchewan OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO 1963 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 influence of both organizations will be felt in our community. The world needs the peace that passes all misunderstanding. 69 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1963 From the Management and Staff of HERCO MFG. 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. THE ESTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED Congratulates THE GRADUATED OF 1963 � - « Save Regularly Borrow Wisely s - « Manager J. BELL � THE ESTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED 70 Faith is the link that binds our nothingness to Almightiness. ' f UPcff §oon 71 Remember The Greatest Ability is “DEPENDABILITY’’ Welding Machine Shop N. EASTON PHONE 22432 APOSTOLIC CHURCH • NIPAWIN, SASK. ESTON, SASK. ESTON PRESS CONGRATULATIONS GRADS C. W. COOMBS, EDITOR Your Locol Newspaper ★ Eston Shoe Repair Shop JOHN LENZ, Prop. • Phone 22-221 Published Every Thursday “We Mend Everything” LOCKE ' S PHARMACY WHERE YOUR ALWAYS WELCOME Complete line of Drugs, Photographic Supplies Cosmetics, Stationery, School Supplies, Etc. 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Doy 22243 — Phones — Night 22683 ESTON, SASK. EXPERT PAINT BODY SHOP LTD. Wheel Alignment Phone 22414 ESTON SASK. Congratulations Graduates and F.G.B.I. THIS YEAR WE REMEMBER BETTY GAMMIE ,ANNA WIKMAN AND MELVIN MOORMAN AS OUR MELFORT ASSEMBLY GRADUATES MAY PROVERBS 3:5 AND 6 BE YOUR GUIDE P. M. CONSTRUCTION MICHAEL PANCHUK Box 36, MELFORT, Sask. ---—--------- 72 God provides resting places as well as working places. Congratulations from Grads! CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Pastor and Mrs. E. H. Siggelkow and The Apostolic Church of High River, Alberta When in High River Worship With Us in the FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 18-2nd Ave. S.E. “House of Eve” BEAUTY SALON LEN CYR Phone 22-353 ESTON, SASK. “Preaching peace by Jesus Christ” Rev. R. A. Larden (Congratulations (jracls op 1963 FROM The Full Gospel Church SWIFT CURRENT “Holding forth the Word of Life.” Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service THE WESTERN APOSTOLIC CAMP ASSOCIATION Welcomes You to Their 1963 FAMILY CAMP AT 17 MILE BRIDGE JULY 16 TO 28 One’s true religion is the life he lives, not the creed he possesses. 73 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES, FACULTY and STUDENTS OF FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE CORNELIUS STORE LTD. P-T ■SS™ ' . ill J-i 71 ' il WET Phone 16 HUGHENDEN, ALBERTA ESTON MODERN LOCKER LTD. • RETAIL MEATS • LIVESTOCK DEALERS • LOCKER SERVICES • HOME FREEZERS • CO-OP ICE CREAM • OUTBOARD MOTORS • BOATING EQUIPMENT PHONE 22233 You will never find time for anything — you must make time. CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of 1963 from the DYCK BROS. LTD. Swift Current, Sask. CIHXV DYCK BROS. LTD. MOVING GfWl Qr ' PACKING = ines CRATING SWIFT CURRENT The Full Gospel Church Of Calgary (Apostolic Church of Pentecost of Canada Inc. ) 917-14th Ave. S.W. Ph. CH 4-2948, CH 4-3282, CH 4-7642 When In Calgary Visit The Friendly Full Gospel Church Pastor — E. L. McRae Holding Forth The Word Of Life ' n Pulpit ministry Missionary outreach (home and foreign) By Radio — Full Gospel Time CKXL Full Gospel Literature Crusade Assistant — R. Tauber OUR CHURCH CALENDAR SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Full Gospel Time — CKXL 10:00 a.m.—Family Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship and Ministry 6:45 p.m.—Orchestra Practice 7:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Library Hour 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service MONDAY: 7:00 p.m.—Boys’ Brigade (Queen’s Park) 7:30 p.m.—Choir Practice TUESDAY: 10KH) a.m.—Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.—Church Visitation WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m.—Boys ' Stockaders (Oueen ' s Park) 7:15 p.m.—Young People’s Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m.—Young People’s Service THURSDAY: 2:00 p.m.—Missionary Prayer Meeting FRIDAY: 7:00 p.m.—Junior Choir Practice 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Junior Church SATURDAY: 7:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1963 The smallest deed is better than the largest intention. 75 DALY ' S DRY CLEANERS Phone 22355 Eston, Sosk. REGULAR CARE . . LONGER WEAR ALTERATIONS Doily Pick-up and Delivery Service EIGHT HOURS REGULAR SERVICE (Less if needed) CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from Evangelist and Mrs. M. G. Brisco 1193 Duffield Crescent MOOSE JAW, SASK. “The fields are white unto harvest.” “Man’s relationship to God and man’s relationship to man is still a potential frontier that presents the biggest challenge to the best.” CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY The need for Scriptures in the languages of all men is the greatest in history. The doors of opportunity are open. Help the Canadian Bible Society to enter the open doors with the Word of God. Canadian Bible Society Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society. National Office: 32 Jackes Avenue, Toronto 7. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES of 1962 Pangman Clover Farm THE FOOD STORE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Just Call 27 PANGMAN, SASK. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS from Melfort Apostolic Church “PREACH THE WORD” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF 1963 from Bowness Full Gospel Church 8339 Bowness Road, Bowness, Calgary, Alta. Blessed is everyone that feareth the Lord; ’■that walketh in his ways. Psalm 128:11. Pastor and Mrs. W. S. Schindel and Congregation CONGRATULATIONS GRADS FROM F.G.B.I. BOOK ROOM Bibles — Books — Gifts Socred Records Song Books Plaques — Novelties — Stationery Special Discounts for Ministers and Church Libraries Prop. A. D. Marshall In Appreciation To those of the student body who have had a part in the printing of this book, we of the Faculty extend our heart-felt thanks. We sincerely desire that each talent chan¬ neled through this book will bring to you eternal rewards. 76 Kindness is the insignia of a loving heart. 1 y Outward expressions show the inner experience. 77 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS from Jpoitoiic bethel Chapel T. G. JONES Cockshutt and New Holland Farm Equipment Welcomes You GLENELLA, MANITOBA 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic Imperial Oil Products Phone 921 PANGMAN, Sask. “See then that ye walk circumspectly, not as fools, but as wise, Redeeming the time, because the days are evil.” —Ephsians 5:15, 16. Other Services During the Week PLUMAS HOME BIBLE STUDY—Tues., 8 p.m. GLENELLA HOME BIBLE STUDY—Wed., 8 p.m. SANDY BAY INDIAN RESERVATION—Thurs., 8 p.m. GLENELLA A.Y.M.—Fri., 8 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS STUDENTS “Commit they way unto the Lord.” Psalm 37:5. “And He shall direct thy paths.” Proverbs 3:6. Pastor and Mrs. C. Mitchell and Congregation “GOOD NEWS SUNDAY 4- 4 3HP M. C J O- R- 600 ON YOUR DIAL THE PATH TO THE HARVEST! “Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone; but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit.” —John 12:24. “Not I, but Christ liveth in me.”—Gal. 2:20. 85 East 10th Avenue VANCOUVER 10, B.C. “A Friendly Church in the Heart of the City” LESTER A. PRITCHARD, PASTOR 3 . 13 aculiou of iL cat EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CAMP On the shores of the Pacific July 3 to July 22 July 23 to August 1 August 2 to August 11 Junior Camps Special Youth Camp Family Camp For the time of your life and for LIFE in these times. Write for Reservations and Information to: REV. JACK GORDON, 85 East 10th Avenue, VANCOUVER 10, B.C. 78 Joy is multiplied when you share it. (Congratulations to the 963 (graduates oj the Cdufl CjjoSpel ddille institute ___ from r ' ang.tttcM ewet 4 iem Cy MISSIONARIES Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson, Batie, De La Haute Volta, West Africa. Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Powers, Batie, De La Haute Volta, West Africa. CHURCH CALENDAR SUNDAY—10:30 a.m. Sunday School and Worship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service TUESDAY—8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting FRIDAY—8:00 p.m. Family Night You’ll find a Welcome at Bethel — Visit Us Soon! We Preach Christ Crucified! Risen! Coming Again. REMEMBER! Annual Rallies — 21st Annual Thanksgiving Rally and our Mother’s Day Rally 1 C O R I N T H I A N S 15:3, 4 66 Striving Together for The Furtherance of The Gospel” The man of the hour never watches the clock. 79 - tZxczjit a aoxn oj- wfizat jatt into tfiz cj round aud diz - - it aHricUtfi - atonz - f}oltnston farming, Co. registered seed grower S Cston, Saskatchewan 80 Wisely use today and tomorrow will be all right. The whole world is a camera — smile please. 81 Cfje lUpoStoltc Gospel temple “A Church with a heart in the heart of Moose Jaw” CHURCH: minister: 50 Hochelaga St. E. Rev. Daniel W. Breen Phone 692-5600 MOOSE JAW. SASK. parsonage: 42 Hochelaga St. E. Phone 692-5510 Warm and Joyful Congratulations To The F.G.BJ. 1962-63 Graduation Class from the Moose Jaw Apostolic Temple “BE YE STEDFAST, UNMOVEABLE, ALWAYS ABOUNDING IN THE WORK OF THE LORD” ANNUAL EVENTS OF INTEREST EMPIRE DAY YOUTH RALLY IN THE TEMPLE — MAY 20th KEDLESTON GOSPEL CAMP — JULY 19-28 BEST WISHES TO TROSSACHS CAMP GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — JULY 7 - 14 82 It costs too much to be out of the will of God. Congratulations Graduates from VETERAN FULL GOSPEL CAMP Remember Jesus said: “I have chosen you and ordained you that ye should bring forth fruit. , . . John 15:16. Come To Veteran Family Camp June 30 To July 7 Rev. W. J. Baxter — Bible Teacher A full team of experienced workers will be in charge of YOUTH as well as CHILDREN’S services. Bring the whole family. Come expecting a blessing. For further information write: T. Thulien, Veteran, Alta. (Phone 25) OR Pastor Ben Kirkpatrick, Consort, Alta., Director in charge of youth departments. God ' s Richest Blessings To All The Grads And F.G.B.I. Family For 1963 from VETERAN FULL GOSPEL CHURCH PASTOR BENNIE HEISTAD SERVICES: SUNDAY: Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer Meeting FRIDAY: Young People’s 7:30 p.m. Missionary: Rev. Lloyd Shuetz You do not believe what you do not live. 83 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 TO THE GRADUATES OF 1963 “Portraits that Live!” Jacobson Photo Studio In Business Serving the Lord PHONE 317 SOURIS, MAN. In appreciation for your Co-operation. The Burning Lamp Staff. END TIMES ' MESSENGER Missionary Features if Global Missionary News if Letters from the Field if The Missionary Outlook if Focus On a Field if Meet Your Missionaries if Ladies ' Fellowship News if These Came Out of Darkness if Challenging Missionary Articles + PLUS + Other Features and Regular Columns keep in step with the advance of missions fill« i®:: V f I | ' 84 He who knows the way of the Lord can find it in the dark. Jfull Gospel Ptblc institute Alumni GILLIS KILLAM President Congratulation A to MARLOW MATSON Vice-President AGNES M. K. HALL Secretary Dear Graduates: This is our advice and prayer for you as you go forth for Christ. “So then my dearest friends as you have always followed my (Paul) advice — and that not only when I was present to give it — so now that I am far away be keener than ever to work out the salvation that God has given you with a proper sense of awe and responsibility. For it is God who is at work within you giving you the will and the power to achieve His purpose. Do all you have to do without grumbling or arguing, so that you may be God’s children, blameless, sincere and wholesome, living in a warped and diseased world, and shining there like light in a dark place.” (J. B. Phillips Translation) Yours for Christ, G. O. B. Killam, President. The highest knowledge is the knowledge of God. 85 Mclvor Construction Ltd. EXCAVATING. SAND and GRAVEL GRADUATES SPECIALIZING IN YEAR BOOK PRINTING Our best wishes go with you for the future. The modern world offers great challenges but also great opportunities. May the desire to consciously seek God s will for your life motivate your choice of school, profession or field of service. D. W. FRIESEN SONS LTD. Printers — Publishers — A Complete School and Office Supply Service ALTONA, MANITOBA PHONE: ALTONA 324-6401 WINNIPEG GLobe 2-5433 GROWING WITH MANITOBA Since 1907 86 God’s promises are always greater than our needs. SHO£ SHINE Share your joy — it takes two to be glad. 87 Tongue Mick Sumdrv Morning GooKs Mu iCfu. MonemtjS 3oST ft Learning (3irmts (w tUe LO£D 88 Christianity is not a life put on — it is a life put in. MOOSE LAKE 28th Annual Gospel Camp On The Shore Of Beautiful Moose Lake iy 2 MILES EAST — y 2 MILE SOUTH OF FRANCHERE YOUTH and FAMILY CAMP JULY 13th-21st ★ ANOINTED TEACHING ★ CHALLENGING MISSIONARY MESSAGES ★ NIGHTLY YOUTH ENVANGELISM CHILDRENS CAMP July 3rd-11th Congratulations Graduates Pastor and Mrs. Ken Haase Heinsburg, Alta. Pastor of ELKPOINT FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE FROG LAKE AND GREEN LAWN GOSPEL CHURCHES DIRECTOR: Rev. W. E. Crowder if Sound Bible Teaohing ★ Supervised Sports and Swimming FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: REV. M. HANSON, ARDMORE, ALTA, or CAMP MANAGER: Rev. G. Rosch Box 244, FRUITVALE, B.C. Congratulations Graduates Pastor and Mrs. Mel Hanson Box 80, Ardmore Pastor of ARDMORE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH A blessing that is shared is not halved but doubled. 89 LJ 90 It is when we forget ourselves that we do things that are remembered. Third Year Students Batke, Lionel C. 2627 Dundas St., Vancouver 6, B.C. Christianson, M. Ellen Veteran, Alta. Coleman, George W. 122 Colony St., Winnipeg 1, Man. Franson, John G. 14635 - 84 Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Gammie, Betty A. Box 152, Melfort, Sask. Graham, Allan J. 102 Rye Road, Glascow N1, Scotland. Graham, Deanna L. Veteran, Alta. Harris, Trevor C. 2 North Brook Gas., Lisburn Rd., Belfast, Ireland Jacobson, Norma K. Box 28, Souris, Man. Likeness, Wade A. Box 392, Manning, Alta. Matson, David G. Veteran, Alta. McClain, Rodney R. 12128 - 122 St., Edmonton, Alta. Moe, A. Daniel 1676 E. 58 Ave., Vancouver 15, B.C. Moorman, Melvin A. Box 218, St. Brieux, Sask. Owen, Nesta W. 10780 -144 St., North Surrey, B.C. Roemer, Carl A. 314 W. 4th, Eston, Sask. Schwartz, D. Douglas 215 Central Ave. S., Swift Current, Sask. Wikman, Anna L. Box 1808, Melfort, Sask. Second Ye Anderson, Lorraine M. Box 103, Waldeck, Sask. Christensen, Lois M. Island Falls, Sask. Cross, Myrna E. 616 Cadder Ave., Kelowna, B.C. Fonk, Louise H. T. 2436 Chicoutimi Drive, Calgary, Alta. Frank, Herbert B. Box 34, Eatonia, Sask. Heistad, Thomas W. Veteran, Alta. Jenkins, Wesley G. Box 579, Eston, Sask. Jones, Eileen A. Box 60, Pangman, Sask. Jones, Eldwyne B. 103 Cedar St., Sherwood Park, Alta. Jones, Harold L. 2009 Cameron St., Victoria, B.C. Kenzie, Orin R. Box 26, Pennant, Sask. Lade, Douglas A. 31 Peveril Avenue, Vancouver 10, B.C. Lahnert, Marilyn J. 256 -21 Ave. N.E., Calgary, Alta. r Students Lapka, James R. Box 561, Golden, B.C. Lowenberg, Wayne D. Box 162, Grenfell, Sask. Marshall, Brent H. Gibson, B.C. Matheson, Ruth L. Box 351, Consort, Alta. Merrett, Dorothy G. 15393 - 104th Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Met::, Helen L. Box 247, Sundre, Alta. McCarter, Diana R. 5891 Fraser St., Powell River, B.C. Nicolls, Bernice M. Box 63, Manning, Alta. Parkyn, D. Joan Burton, B.C. Putman, Keith R. Box 975, Assiniboia, Sask. Rau, Lorna Dalroy, Alta. Reid, John Auburnton, Sask. Siggelkow, Sharon E. Box 542, High River, Alta. Ward, Janet E. Box 471, Broadview, Sask. Christ does not take us out of the world, hut He takes the world out of us. 91 First Year Students Atkins, Colin G. 185 West 17th Ave., Vancouver 10, B.C. Beck, Ruth Mawer, Sask. Bendsen, John 13397 - 111a Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Berglind, Dale 552 - 2nd Ave. N.W., Swift Current, Sask, Borzel, Ken Box 709, Hinton, Alta. Buttery, Violet Box 643, Melfort, Sask. Christianson, Robert T. Box 492, Veteran, Alta. Coates, Carol Box 712, Olds, Alberta Corbett, Kay M. Maryfield, Sask. Corkill, Lawrence R. 46 Hillside Ave., Douglas, Isle of Man. Dean, Calvin, 14053 - 104th Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Erickson, Joyce C. Gwynne, Alta. Glass, Norman P. 807 - 3rd Street East, Saskatoon, Sask. Haase, Alan Box 57, Hazenmore, Sask. Haase, Arlene, Box 57, Hazenmore, Sask. Hoel, Dwight L. Box 5, Coronation, Alta. Johnson, David 4227 - 4th Street N.W., Calgary, Alta. Jones, Murray D. 103 Cedar St., Sherwood Park Alta. Kilborn, Terrance 2807 - 38th St., Vernon, B.C. King, Albert L. 1300 - 15th Ave., Regina, Sask. Kraft, Vivian 329 - 3rd Ave., Cranbrook, B.C. Michie, James 2010 King George Highway, White Rock, B.C. Moorman, Theodore Box 218, St. Brieux Sask. Munro, Geraldine R. R. 3, Eckville, Alta. McBean, Lenore 981 Elgin Ave., No. 7, Winnipeg 3, Man. Ness, Irving New Brigden, Alta. Ness, James New Brigden, Alta. Osiowy, Adam Box 516, Grenfell, Sask. Popplewell, Terrance Box 41, Eston, Sask. Powers, Myrna J. Box 114, Pangman, Sask. Pritchard, Marilyn Go ■ 73 Pangman Sask. Schwartz, Eleanor M. 914 Vaughan St., Moose Jaw, Sask. Siggelkow, Darla M. Box 542, High River, Alta. Sluz, Steven J. Box 434, Wolseley, Sask. Spratt, Beverley C. Box 386, Davidson, Sask. Standcombe, Peter 3403 Centre B St., N.W., Calgary, Alta. Stavast, Mary A. Box 122, Fruitvale, B.C. Stolearciuc, Elizabeth Hudson Bay, Sask. Stolearciuc, Reginald Hudson Bay, Sask. Thompson, Donald J. 1825 Riverside Ave., Trail, B.C. Tunall, Blaine Eston, Sask. Tupper, Aurora Carcujou, Alta. Wikman, Judith E. Box 1808, Melfort, Sask. Williams, Lyle D. Box 297, Eston, Sask. In the night of despair men discover the light of a new hope. Litho by D. W. Friesen Sons Ltd., Altona. Manitoba ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN