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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1964 volume:

. . God also hath above every name.” Phil. highly exalted Him, and given Him a name which is 2 : 9 . 1 “Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which is above every name: That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth; And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father” (Philippians 2:9-11). Approximately 2000 years ago a man who was a carpenter lived upon this earth. “He had no form nor comeliness . . . that we should desire Him.” (Isaiah 53:2). He expressed love and hate, a love of righteousness and a hatred of sin. He healed the sick, cleansed the lepers, set captives free, and raised the dead. When He was on trial the words of Pilate echoed from the judgment hall “I find no fault in this man.” Pilate’s words still ring down through the centuries. Atheists, agnostics, skeptics, and all men have to confess they “find no fault in this man.” Isaiah so aptly describes Him in these words, “. . . and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace” (Isaiah 9:6). “Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no end” (Isaiah 9:7). Amen. t oci id more concerned about ujfiat a re. are than ojfiat are do. 2 Ljzaxtjoolz Exzcuti j£ Elgin Brown Advisor Gerry Munro Secretary Norman Glass Assistant Editor J aHentiz i± fioumfuC. 3 (The River Jordan) “Then cometh Jesus from Galilee to Jordan unto John, to be baptized of him” (Matt. 3:13). 4 L zdication To the wives of the Faculty and Staff: As an expression of our deep appreciation for all you have so willingly contributed in so many ways to the Bible School, and to the Bible School Family during this past year, and throughout the years, we the students of F.G.B.I. gratefully dedicate to you this edition of the “Burning Lamp” which commemorates the 20th anniversary of F.G.B.I. We are often referred to as “The Bible School Family.” It has been your hos¬ pitality, kindness and generosity which have done so much to create this family feeling in the school and in our hearts. You have invited us into your homes where you have made us very welcome. Your homes have been our homes away from home. You have served us delicious meals and lunches — the way to the heart of any student. May the Lord richly bless each and every one of you as you stand faithfully behind the ministries of your husbands and the work of F.G.B.I. Sincerely in Christ, The Students of F.G.B.I. Mrs. A. D. Marshall Mrs. R. T. Wilson Mrs. A. C. Gammie dPeacz. tu ri tld day ivhtn dpLiisb zufzi tfiE. mind. Mrs. G. S. McLean Mrs. L. O. Pritchard Mrs. ]. R. Burnside of- dontznti ’SfaauCty Stu.ds.nts. cS ctLuLtiss ' l ?. Sj.lB.fJ. ' 44 - ’64 sS scxsation (z fdvs’itLs.Lng (Nazareth) “Jesus of Nazareth, a man approved of God among you by miracles and wonders and signs, which God did by him in the midst of you” (Acts 2:22). Ju Ufomoriam Richard was loved and highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was a sincere, consistent and dedicated Christian. The Lord saw fit to take him early in life, but he has left behind an example and testimony which stir and challenge us. May we, too, make full use of the brief span of life the Lord has allotted to us. Pastor Glen S. McLean A Jlrapr I thank thee Lord on high for thine Unmatchless grace. Thy mercy from day to day until 1 meet thee face to face. Wonderful day, oh glory to God, No more shall this earth be trod By the saints and martyrs Who love the Lord. And now, comes to mind the Lost and dying souls. Who, for want on my part, are Perishing from pole to pole. Lord, raise me up and use me To tell the gospel of grace, To the heathen of every tribe and nation, And race. Lord Jesus, accept my life Lord, To be used in the service of God, May my worship and thoughts centre round thee, And my tongue tell thy message abroad. R. D. Poppelwell, Sept. 20, 1957. Cife. given to Li a fife ujeCC ifiznt. 7 0 t iz±ic[znt This is our Twentieth Anniversary. The theme chosen for the “Burning Lamp” for this Anniversary is, “Exalting Christ.” We are sure all will agree, here is a fitting theme for such an occasion. Looking back over the past twenty years of F.G.B.I. we have seen many changes. Start ing from a very small beginning with only a handful of students, a limited faculty and with not one building on the campus, under the blessing of the Lord the work has steadily grown and progressed. During the past twenty years many hundreds of students have come into our midst and have gone out to serve the Lord in a deeper and more effective way. Today they are scattered throughout our country and in the countries beyond filling their place in the great harvest field. Only the Lord knows the vast, areas which have been reached, the thousands of souls which have been affected and the total results of it all. But, we do know enough to cause us, in a heartfelt way, to “Exalt Christ” for we are deeply conscious that this is His doings and to Him belongs all the praise and the glory. Seeing the Lord’s blessings on the past gives us firm confidence for the future. He who has led will continue to lead, and under His blessing the coming years, should He tarry, will bring many more reasons for “Exalting Christ.” 8 Coy at Heart - a i Lrit jiure and true. November 22, 1963 is a new date to be remembered. The assassination of President Kennedy and the connected events have had, and will continue to have a bearing on the entire world. July 1, 1867 is an old date we have learned to remember. What the Fathers of Confederation did that day continues to regulate our lives here in Canada. In July, 1944 a group of Christians held a meeting which later proved to be the foundation of the Full Gospel Bible Institute. Not realizing the importance of this meeting, the minutes were recorded in a “pow-wow scribbler” which was not preserved. This meeting has since touched many places throughout the world. Nearly 2,000 years ago the resurrected Lord said, “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel. . . .” The fact that throughout history preachers have been going everywhere preaching proves the reality of the Resurrection. Now for 20 years our Resurrected Exalted Christ has been honouring us by allowing preachers, missionaries and workers to leave our doors, young people whose lives have touched the world. The faculty and staff have seen changes in their members. Annually students come and go, and in surroundings reminding us of continual change — Jesus Christ remains the same yesterday, today and forever. txe.a.i.u ' ie.i. - od and Souii. 9 Rev. A. D. Marshall Our historian . . . loves big words ... a native of Kamsack . . . moved to Saskatoon in 1924 . . . saved 1929 . . . baptized in water in 1931 and with the Holy Spirit in 1932 ... a missionary in Northern Alberta from 1938-1946 . . . married in 1936 . . . came to Eston as a teacher in 1946 . . . in 1951, went to Seymour College in Seattle . . . he has gone to Winona Lake Music Conference twice ... he now operates the F.G.B.I. Bookroom . . . assistant pastor in Eston ... a very able choir leader . . . his counsel is valued by all. Rev. G. O. B. Killam Newest member of the faculty . . . born in Canaan, New Brunswick . . . raised in Berry Mills and Moncton . . . saved at the age of twelve . . . received baptism in the Holy Spirit two years later . . . graduated from F.G.B.I. in 1956 . . . did evangelistic work in the Maritimes and in Saskatchewan . . . served pastorates in Craigmyle, Assiniboia, and Pangman . . . camp pastor and teacher at Trossachs Camp ... in demand for campaigns and evangelistic services and special week-end services throughout the term . . . helps with the operation of the F.G.B.I. press . . . president of F.G.B.I. alumni . . . inspiring ministry. of Womzn Dean of women . . . English teacher . . . Born in Dawson, Minn., U.S.A. . . . brought up in Dawson and Appleton, Minn. . . . saved many years ago .. . received baptism of the Holy Spirit in 1961 here at F.G.B.I. . . . graduated with B.Sc. degree from University of Minnesota . . . taught high school in the U.S.A. . . . came to Canada in 1955 . . . taught in Manitoba . . . active in leading Christian Clubs in high school . . . enjoys working with young people in Vacation Bible School and Bible Camps . . . always helpful in matters of etiquette . . . loves the Psalms . . . blessing to each of the students. . . . Mrs. Edith Dodds, B.Sc. (ro[y [ifz is. made ufi of a succession of foftj moments. 10 Born in Pangman, Saskatchewan . . . brought up in Pangman and Khedive took a stand for the Lord in 1942 . . . In his teens, he helped Bro. L. Pritchard with street meetings . . . received his baptism in the Holy Spirit while visiting Bible School in 1945 . . . Graduated from F.G.B.I. in 1952 along with his wife, Alice . . . Pastored the Radville assembly for three years .... then pastored at Craigmyle, Alberta . . . Joined the faculty in 1956 ... in charge of F.G.B.I. press . . . good carpenter and repair man . . . his teaching ministry is greatly appreci¬ ated. Born near Trossachs . . . saved at the age of 12 at Trossachs camp . . . Studied radio, generator winding, television, and sound engineering at the technical school in Saskatoon . . . served three years in the army . . . Attended Bible School for one year in Regina and graduated from Eston in 1948 ... in evangelistic work with Art Sheppard and Eldon Johnson from Ontario to British Columbia . . . joined the faculty in the year of his ordination 1950 . . . Directs the Full Gospel Bible Camp teams . . . has a real love for children. ECU! of zJ j l zn Our “dedicated Dean ” . . . born near Weyburn, Saskatchewan . . . saved as a teen-ager . . . a farmer at heart . . . married in 1940 . . . was Secretary-Treasurer for the Pangman Assembly and for Trossachs Camp . . . presently on the Board of Directors of F.G.B.I. . . . also Business Manager . . . vitally interested in each student ... a keen sense of humor . . . “sees all, hears all, knows all” . . . ably imparts words of wisdom and spiritual truths . . . an intercessor . . . has a real love and burden for young people. Rev. R. T. Wilson Rev. W. E. Crowder Mr. ]. R. Burnside U Ly l?£St CcflC dfiiiit ato 11 Rev. F. J. Kosick Rev. A. E. Sheppard Rev. E. L. McRae Rev. I. W. Ellis Pastor of Winnipeg’s Zion Church . . . horn in Poland in 1916 . . . came to Canada in 1927 . . . saved, baptized in water and with the Holy Spirit in 1935 . . . went to Bible School at Grenfell . . . pioneer as a missionary in the Lemberg-Wishart areas . . . married in 1940 . . . pastor in Calgary from 1946-1961 . . . he originated the Full Gospel Time on radio CKXI. . . . taught at A.M.T.l. in Saskatoon . . . joined F.G.B.l. faculty in 1953 ... a man of God with an uplifting ministry. . . . Pastor of Regina Apostolic Church . . . born and brought up on a farm near Pangman . . . saved at the age of nine . . . received his baptism at Lake Katepwa Camp in 1944 . . . graduated from F.G.B.l. in J948 . . . missionary tours in Europe, Jamaica and Cuba . . . evan¬ gelistic and pastoral ministries ... a man with, many colorful experiences . . . shows a personal interest in each student and is always willing to help. . . . Known as “the Doctor” . . . present pastor of Calgary Full Gospel Church . . . born east of Davidson . . . saved in Regina in March, 1930 . . . baptized in water and with the Holy Ghost the same week . . . went into full-time service at 17 . . . pastored near Davidson, at Nipawin, Torch River, White Fox and Yorkton . . . married in 1941 . . . assistant pastor in Regina . . . pastor in Moose Jaw for eight years . . . later pastored at Regina . . . faculty member since 1953 . . . truly a man of God . . . Beloved at F.G.B.l. Born at Verwood, Saskatchewan . . . brought up in Regina . . . saved, baptized in water and in the Holy Spirit in the Regina Apostolic■ mission in 1942 . . . Pastored at Punnichy, Melfort and Forest Lawn . . . did evangelistic work in 1953 and 1954 . . . editor of the “End Times Messenger” . . . Attended the Prairie Bible Institute in Saskatoon 1945-1947 . . . joined the part-time faculty in 1960 . . . would like to make greater contributions in the field of religious journalism. . . . 12 Yoifiincj gxea.tc.1 can. Cre. said of one tfian tliat fie, is. afzjixocred of dUxist. ecStaj-j- F.G.B.I. registrar . . . capable and faithful in her duties . . . native of Wishart, Saskatchewan . . . saved as a small child . . . baptized in water and with the Holy Spirit in her early teens . . . graduated from F.G.B.I. in 1958 . . . assisted Rev. Louis Peskett from October 1958 to October 1959 . . . worked for the next three years in the Treasury Branch in Calgary . . . came to us as registrar in August, 1962 . . . devoted to the Lord . . . a real encouragement to us . . . her future plans are in the Lord’s hands. . . . Born and raised at Creston, British Columbia . . . accepted the Lord as her Saviour when five years of age ... as a child, took her stand in the waters of baptism and received the Pentecostal experience . . . attended F.G.B.I. graduating in 1961 . . . has given much time and effort helping at Moose Lake Camp during summers . . . came to F G.B.I. as a cook in 1962 . . . plans to be married this April . . . we wish Sis. Walker God’s richest blessing as she continues to serve her Lord. Miss A. Hall Miss R. Walker Chief cook . . . labors long hours to add variety to the meals . . . born in Nelson, British Columbia . . . raised at Arrow Lakes, British Columbia . . . moved to Creston, British Columbia at the age of 15 . . . Saved at Fauquier when she was 10 years old . . . Baptized in water soon after . . . Baptized in the Holy Spirit at 18 years of age . . . Attended F.G.B.I.; graduated in 1961 . . . Counsellor at Moose Lake Camp . . . took part in V.B.S. work . . . joined the staff of F.G.B.I. irt 1961 . . Has been master of the mixing bowl for two years ... a service as unto the Lord. Mrs. T. Kilborn Born and raised at Melfort, Saskatchewan . . . saved at home under the ministry of Bro. L. Crick in 1958 . . . baptized in water at Wascana camp the same summer . . . Came to F.G.B.I. in the fall of ’58 . . . baptized in the Holy Spirit the next spring . . . camp teacher at Wascana in the summer . . . graduated from F.G.B.I. in 1961 . . . married a student, Bea Fonk, in 1960 . . . now runs the store and helps with the maintenance of the school ... he has a heart for the Lord. Mr. A. C. Gammie. dome-azatcd. alxi[ity and xzfialziCity maHz a good team. 13 QJatzciiato zian “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today, and forever” (Hebrews 13:8). Today we live in a world of constant change. However, in spite of the unrest and confusion what a consolation to know personally One who never changes! In our unchanging Christ are found the greatest of all treasures: salvation full and free, joy beyond measure, peace that passeth understanding and His abiding love. The Apostle Paul wrote, “I am crucified with Christ; nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me” (Gal. 2:20). When we accept Jesus as our Saviour and Lord we should accept all He has done for us by faith. There must be a complete surrender and a total abandonment to Christ. We are obligated to let Him reign in our hearts and have full control. “For the love of Christ constraineth us. ...” — “that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves but unto Him which died for them. . . .” (II Cor. 5:14-15). Should we not live unto Christ? Should we not love and serve Him — we are saved by His merits. Should not our prayer be, “Not our will, but thine be done, O Lord — that we might live lives worthy of our high calling. Use us as channels of your blessing that Jesus Christ might be glorified in and through us.” Amen. Chi lit [unity is the. out [ioinq of the in [ioinq dhiist. 14 (Bethel) “And Jacob awaked out of his sleep, and he said, Surely the Lord is in this place” (Genesis 29:16). 15 JL S annzz Gj DL Student Council President ELDWYNE B. JONES Phil. 2:9-10 reads, “Wherefore God also hath highly exalted Him . . . a name above every name ... at the name of Jesus every knee should bow. . . .” My prayer is that 1 might exalt Christ; that 1 might .lift Him up even as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness that all might see. I ask myself these questions, “Can others see Christ in me, in my talk and in my conduct; wherever I am and in whatever I do?” 1 trust and pray that they can. The prayer of my heart is that I might be Christ-like; that I might reflect His peace and His love, so that others will know that Christ lives in me. 16 fiunuincj - Aetexmcne i acfiirvEmeni. BRENTON H. MARSHALL “But what things were gain to me those I counted loss for Christ. Yea, doubtless, and I count all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord: for whom I have suffered the loss of all things, and do count them but dung, that I may win Christ” (Phil. 3:7-8). It seems that Paul in his epistles could speak about and think about Christ only. In the book of Philippians alone, he mentioned the name of Christ more than forty times. My prayer is that some day I may be able to say that I count all things but loss, that I may be filled with Christ. Class President RUTH L. MATHESON “Wherefore God also hath highly exalted Him and given. Him a name which is above every name” (Phil. 2:9). God exalted Jesus Christ. How much more should we seek to glorify His name in and through our lives. As a “ King’s Courier,” my desire throughout these past three years has been to know Christ in an intimate way. I praise His name, for He has given me a new perspective in life and I have experienced real peace and joy through the illumination of His Word and the ministry of the Holy Spirit. I can truthfully say that the three years I have spent in Bible School have been the most precious years of my life. As a graduate my sincere desire is to serve Jesus Christ wherever His will directs me, into whatever service He calls me. Vice-President ALBERT F. HEINZIG “For me to live is Christ and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). From a true heart I can say that Christ is all in all. Nothing else in this world could take the place of Jesus in my life. Christ has been my Saviour from my youth and truly I can say all things in Jesus I find. Every day with Christ is sweeter than the day before. His love, grace, and keeping power know no alteration. The prayer of my heart is that in all things in my life, the life of Jesus may be lived to His praise, honor and exaltation. Cfixist entfixoned ujibfiL E-nite-nEii an, d jizacz fiE-rcradz ivi tdout. 17 DIANA R. KINESHANKO “Unto you therefore which believe, He is precious” (I Peter 2:7). Truly all who place their trust in the Lord Jesus Christ find He is precious. Jesus is our Saviour, our Friend, our Father, our Shepherd, our Prophet, Priest and King. What a wonderful Lord we serve! “That I may know Him and the power of His resurrection and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death” (Phil. 3:10). The desire of my life is that the Lord Jesus Christ will be made manifest in my life and that I might be used to spread the “Good news of salvation.” HAROLD L. JONES “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” (I Peter 3:16). This verse was chosen as our class motto. Our motto has stayed with me and has become my guiding principle as I have studied in Bible School. It has answered the question in my heart. “Why am I studying here?” As a Christian I should be ready to give an answer for what I believe and ' why I believe it. I am thankful for devoted teachers; men anointed by God. Now I am better equipped to answer the man who asks me “a reason for the hope that is in me.” BERNICE M. NICOLS Jesus sa ys in John 14:6 “I am the way the truth and the life: no man cometh unto the Father but by me.” Jesus is the only way into God’s presence. He is my way. Though rough and long the journey; it is not difficult since He is with me each step of the way. He is the “Truth” of the gospel revealed to me by the Holy Spirit who will guide me into all truth. “Whatsoever He shall hear that shall He speak”; because He is alive and gives life. He announces “Lo I am with you always even unto the end” (Matt. 28:20). My prayer is that, as a channel for His love, I may take the gospel to many at home and in foreign lands for the salvation of their souls. 18 ‘ F t Hoirif’iifi. - demands. LORRAINE M. ANDERSON “Let the Lord have His way. In your life every day, There’s no peace, there’s no rest, Until the Lord has His way.” I am so thankful for all the Lord means to me. I am thankful that I let Him have His way. Truly there is no peace nor rest unless Christ has His way. My life is not my own, I am bought with the precious blood of fesus Christ. My desire is that I will be found in His perfect will. He will give me strength for every problem and trial. DOUGLAS A. LADE Jesus said, “For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: but who¬ soever will lose his life for my sake, the same shall save it” (Luke 9:24). i4s the end of my three years in Bible School approaches the Lord has awakened in my heart a greater desire to accept more fully the will of God; that I might stand complete in His will. Whatever talents and abilities I have, have been given by Him, and must be used in His service in accordance with His plan. Thanks be to God for His unspeakable gifts. I thank Him for salvation and for His baptizing me in the Holy Spirit while I was very young. I learned that true joy and peace in this world are found only in Jesus Christ, the way, the truth and the life. MARILYN f. LAHNERT “I want to do my best for Jesus, for He has done so much for me. No other one could be so worthy of all my love and loyalty. I can truly say that this is my testimony. It is what I permit Christ to do through me that counts. Christ in me gives eternal life because He is eternal. Since I have attended Bible School my whole outlook on life has been changed. The Lord has given me a great burden for lost souls. I want Him to take my life and to use it according to His plan and purpose. endurance of tfie cron is tfze. assurance. of tie crovjn. 19 DOROTHY G. MERRETT Jesus is all the world to me, my life, my joy, my all; He is my strength from day to day, without Him 1 would fall. When l am sad, to Him 1 go, no other one can cheer me so; When I am sad. He makes me glad, He’s my friend.” Jesus is my friend! I know that true happiness, peace, and joy, as well as daily strength, come from Him alone. After three wonderful years of study, I can say with Paul, “I am not ashamed of the Gospel of- Christ; for it is the power of God unto salvation. . . (Rom. 1:16). WAYNE D. LOWENBERG “And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose” (Rom. 8:28). When we are faced with trials and temptations we tend to forget what Christ promised. If we love Him, He will work our problems out for good, not necessarily in our selfish, unreasonable ways, but in His sovereign way and in His own time. Remember, “God’s ways are not our ways” (Isa. 55:8), and His ways are always best. The Lord has been good to me during my three years in Bible School. Although I have failed Him many times, He has proven fo be a friend who will neither leave nor forsake me. SHARON E. SIGGELKOW A verse that I have found to be true is Psalm 145:3 which says, “Great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised; and his greatness is unsearchable.” must praise the Lord for He is so great and wonderful to me. I thank the Lord for saving me as a young girl and then for filling me with His precious Holy Spirit. God led me to Bible School and here I’ve come to realize more than ever what a “Great Big, Wonderful God,” I really have. It is a privilege and a pleasure to be able to serve such a God. My prayer is found in the words of the chorus :— “I want to do my best for Jesus, For He has done so much for me, No other one could be so worthy; Of all my love and loyalty.” 20 U 2 e fie ait of education, is. tfie education of t ie fieazt. JANET E. WARD “I will praise thee O Lord, with my whole heart. . . (Psalm 9:1). Since I have come to Bible School the peace of God has become a wonderful reality in my life. 1 praise the Lord for making it possible for me to study His Word for the past three winters. It has been a joy and a privilege. Now as I leave school to go out into the world I want my life to tell for Jesus. “Where He leads me, I will follow,” and praise Him always for the joy, peace, and satisfaction there is in living for Him. JAMES R. LAPKA “Th ou art my God; I will exalt thee, I will praise thy name for thou hast done wonderful things” (Isa. 25:1). I praise the Lord for this verse for it expresses the very desire of my heart — that Christ be glorified through me. “I sought the Lord and He heard me and delivered me,” Psa. 34:3-4, and the best I can do in return is to give my whole life to Christ for His service. Jesus came to do the will of His Father and He completed the work He was sent to do. It is with this intent that I want to live my life; to be full of the Holy Spirit so that Jesus will be exalted through me in everything I do and say. HELEN L. METZ “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God” (Matt. 4:4). Men have tried to live without the Word of God but without success, for it is the bread of life. Jesus said, “He that cometh to me shall never hunger.” There is only one way to receive this “Bread of Life,” and that is to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. He has promised to meet all our needs; spiritually and physically. I count it a privilege to study the Word of God. My desire is to make Christ known, for He alone is, “the way, the truth, and the life” (John 14:6). Jxutfi cicuo m jltislirs no oiatoxies. urit iout EILEEN A. JONES “He must increase, but I must decrease” (John 3:30). I do want to thank the Lord for the past three winters at F.G.B.I. Not only have the studies been a rich blessing, but the sweet fellowship with Christian young people has been an unforgettable experience. Through the studies, I have been made to realize that 1 am absolutely nothing, and without Christ nothing can be accomplished. The only important thing in my life is that Christ be permitted to work through me. Faithfulness is one of the keys needed in living a successful life for my blessed Lord. Christ does not expect me to do anything which I am incapable of doing, but. He does ask me to be faithful in my work for Him. If I allow Christ to mould my life and character, fruits of the Spirit should result — “Love, Joy, Peace. . . (Gal. 5:22-24). I do want the Lord to control my life so that others, with whom I come in contact, might see Him in me. JOHN W. REID “For by grace are ye saved through faith and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God, not of works” (Eph. 2:8-9). I found this to be true when I accepted Christ as my personal Saviour. Being saved by grace, I can claim the promise given to the believer in II Tim. 1:7, “For God has not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.” It is my prayer, as I leave Bible School, that God will use me, a “King’s Courier,’’ to herald forth the gospel of truth. KEITH R. PUTMAN “They that are Christ’s have crucified the flesh, with the affections and lusts” (Gal. 5:24-25). Lam persuaded that only if I follow this truth can I find true success. I must crucify my flesh to exalt Christ. There must be less of me and more of Christ in my life. “For if we live in the Spirit let us also walk in the Spirit” (Gal. 5:24). My walk in the Lord must be consistent with my talk. My prayer is that I shall always follow God’s plan and walk in His way; that His anointing may be upon me; that He may accomplish much through me. 22 Uhose who bring sunshine, to the hives of others cannot heef i it from themseHv (Tiberius on the Shores of Galilee) “And Jesus returned in the power of the Spirit into Galilee: and there went out a fame of him through all the region round about” (Luke 4:16). VI to he Vi C On October 15 th, thirty-two of our class assembled to study the Word of God again. We were fortunate to gain two new students; Sister Elfrieda Frank from the King’s Couriers class and Brother Dave Kineshanko from Western Pentecostal College in North Vancouver. We have been thrilled again and again with the Grace of God and the presence and moving of the Holy Spirit upon each of our hearts and lives. During the past summer nine of our number travelled in the mixed chorus, called the “Southernaires,” glorifying God in music and song. Others were faithful in camps and D.V.B.S. Paul writing to the Corinthians, in I Cor. 6:20, said: “For ye are bought with a price, therefore glorify God in your bodies and in your spirit which are God’s.” From this verse we chose our class name “Glorifiers.” As Christian young people we do glorify Almighty God, who is, King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Class President Vice-President Dwight’s winning smile, steadiness and f giving manner are good attributes for position as president of the second year clt His prayer closet is often occupied. DWIGHT L. HOEL Psa. 119:9- ARLENE HAASE “According to thy loving kindness,” Arlene’s testimony. Her deep faith and Ic for her Lord are often expressed in song she sings in the ladies’ trio. anxiety to lest. 24 5 - VIOLET E. BUTTERY Patience and understanding are so natural to Vi. Her motherly attributes do not subdue her secret satisfaction in a friendly prank. Vi prays faithfully for Africa. Prov. 3:5, 6. COLIN G. ATKINS Colin is one of our happy “newly-weds.” His eagnerness to study God’s Word and his desire to serve account for his steadfastness in God. I Peter 1:7. MYRNA J. POWERS Myrna is a faithful intercessor on the Africa prayer band. Her efficiency, good common sense, and typing skills are greatly appreciated in the office. II Cor. 5:17. JOHN BENDSEN A cheery, “Hallelujah, Brother,” or Hi! handsome!”, are an indication that John is near by. He enjoys home cooking and dis¬ cussing certain theological topics. Zech. 10:1. ELFRIEDA B. FRANK Though Elfrieda is quiet, she is considerate of others. She is thorough and efficient in her work and faithful in praying with the Latin American prayer band. Romans 8:31. DAVE G. JOHNSON Dave is Happy Hour Director, a member of the choir, quartet and a duet. He is an optimistic fellow with a consistent witness for his Lord. Luke 9:23, 24. must Have. dixLit xeuecl CecL to ai if we ax£ to XEfjEaf czHim to ot iEH. 25 ALBERT L. KING “The day must begin with prayer,” is whtex Albert believes and practices. He is leader i Se the Home Missions Prayer Band and ElmH Happy Hour. g ( Psalm 19:7-1 L. MARY A. STAVAST Whether it’s drying clothes, ironing, or seu ing, Mary is found faithful, doing it as unt H the Lord, whom she has a deep desire to sen ™ Col. 3:1- Di TED G. MOORMAN Ted is noted for his ready wit, quick mirjj” and his willingness to lend a helping ham tQ He loves his Lord and knows how to pray. Psalm 34:7,8 I ELEANOR M. SCHWARTZ c Eleanor’s many activities — Happy Hoi registrar, secretary for Home Missions Praiji Band, and “Student Courier” haven’t lessenc a l her deep burden for the lost. “ Psalm 37:4-: D JAMES W. MICHIE Jim is a faithful trumpeter for the Lord. Ping Pong, peeling spuds, clearing the rink, th. skating and hockey are all part of Jim’s day. Eph. 4:1-3. TERRY R. POPPELWELL Besides being interested in the rink activ- ch ities, Terry has shown enthusiasm for chil- La dren’s work and has done a wonderful job he leading Happy Hour at Eatonia. ch i± COUX±£ txutjj. Matt. 16:25. GERALDINE A. MUNRO Gerry’s bubbling enthusiasm and typing ; whexperience have proved invaluable as yearbook der secretary. She helps with the Brock Happy Elro.Hour and prays faithfully with Asia Prayer Band. L.7-1 Romans 8:38-39. LAWRENCE R. CORKILL This little man from the Isle of Man puts ■ seu his whole heart and soul into living for Christ. unl He is European Prayer Band Leader, choir seri member, and soloist. 3:1- I Cor. 1:26-31. DARLA M. SIGGELKOW Studious but easy-going, Darla is treasured for her concern for others. She has proved 11 a big help to the yearbook committee and lan ‘to Eston Happy Hour. £ , n Cor. 3:5. 7,f CALVIN R. DEAN ry Cal ' s base fiddle is a common addition to Y the musical talent of P.G.B.I. His testimony av and support of Home Missions indicate his desire to serve his Lord. .a : Psalm 34:1. rd. i r, ty. -3. v- il- b 5. DON ]. THOMPSON “Uncle” Don gets many opportunities to play his guitar for the Lord. His consecration and love for God’s Word are good indications that the mission field is ahead. Gal. 6:14. NORMAN P. GLASS Though Norm has many responsibilities — choir, quartet, assistant editor of the “Burning Lamp,” librarian. Young People’s Council — he performs his tasks efficiently, faithfully and cheerfully for the Lord. Eph. 5:1-2. f Uhe Heart that Cecm± on 3od L± (zaf 2 fD. j anijujfie.ie.. ALAN ]. HAASE At Alan is on the Art Committee for ye;via and Student Courier — an invew tai heart. He has a real desire to serve (int Heb.s l BEVERLY C. SPRATT Bev’s deep spiritual experience is reflM in her radiant smile and her kindly al: towards others. Her activities include yearbook. Home Missions Prayer Band ' tet Happy Hour. is f Isa. 26 : TERRY F. KILBORN fOl Terry is appreciated for his musical tc ir0 and his cooking — especially at banquet ? ng He is Asia - Far East Prayer Band leai an MARILYN ]. PRITCHARD TE Marilyn’s willingness to contribute He musical talent to the choir, quartets, dig,’ soloists, and Happy Hour, is very rihe appreciated. Her burden is for Africa. Psalm 1(9 mm 28 DAVID KINESHANKO Dave is an avid hockey player, a deligiun host, and a dedicated Christian. He anil d wife share a deep burden for Africa. the Phil. 1 LE BLAINE TUNALL If you want help or need a friend, g orke Blaine — a big fellow with a big heart nd. others and for the Lord. Heb. 11 lYixtur is true t 2 ajajj.ine.ss, simjitiaitij true tjeautij. AN M. KRAFT yecvian is kept busy helping the cooks and vemtaining with a frequent giggle. Her e Q.nt happiness creates an easy channel for ieb.s blessing to others. Gal. 2:20. re [ M L. BERGL1ND i e lie sings in choir, plays in the brass ird ' tet and is sales manager of the yearbook. is faithful in his devotions and in prayer. % Col. 3:17. IORA E. TUPPER l t juora sings while she works and is always [f ing to help. Her stimulating testimonies an indication of her faith in a Great Big . i iderfiM God. James 1:19. TE STANDCOMBE te He that findeth a wife, findeth a good dig,” is true of Pete. He seldom says much r he is on fire for God. i. John 5:24. 1 ! 0Y E. WIKMAN igkun-loving, food-loving and home-loving lit describe fudy. She intercedes faithfully the Asia - Far East Prayer Band. . 1 Matt. 5:16. LE D. WILLIAMS r jyle possesses a fine library and redeems : time by making good use of it. He has l°rked unstintingly on the European Prayer t nd. 12 Phil. 3:14. asAi, Cun JaU£ day a lod dan. ” 29 Glorijler’s 5ong j j j inn t i ms £ V4T Qlo- r y y glo - ry } lo - r«j ? C|lo ri the Lc i-PcJ brb t? m 2 £ ± j j i i |J. i i i F ¥ We are Qlo - ri - -f i - ers o¥ tlve Lorp .cL J- JD (Damascus) . . Then was Saul certain days with the disciples which were at Damascus. And straightway he preached Christ . . . that He is the Son of God” (Acts 9:19, 20). S3 Li±t Ljza’i (2[a±± This, our first year in Bible School, has been a very different year from those many of us have experienced before. Our first year class is made up of people who have come from many different types of work or study, all with the common ambition to learn more of God’s Word. We have come from school, specialized study, missionary work and from established vocations to unite in further preparation for whatever field of service God has called, or will call us into. All of us would say that we have been thrilled at the way in which God is fulfilling His purpose in our lives through the anointed ministries of the members of our faculty as they have sought to rightly divide the Word of Truth. We have come to know God in a deeper sense than ever before through the study of His Word, sessions of spontaneous praise, times of quiet worship and waiting upon Him, and through the fellowship of other Christians. As a class, it is our objective, and primary aim, to exalt and magnify the Lord, and as our class name — MESSENGERS — implies, we want to share our blessings with others, and spread the good news of the gospel to the unsaved. Class President Vice-President ROBERT G. WHITE BEVERLEY M. WOODS ... We are more than con¬ querors through Him that loved us” Rom. 8:37. ... I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me. . . Gal. 2:20. 32 D ind hearts art more than coronets. ARO V I. ANDERSON That I may know Him, and power of His resurrection” 1. 3:10. LARRY G. BERGL1ND “Trust in the Lord . . . and He shall direct thy path” Prov. 3:5-6. ROSE BERRY “Ask and it shall be given you. . . .” Matt. 7:7-8. DNA E. ARMSTRONG For I am persuaded that . . . love of God ... is in Christ Rom. 8:38-39. A R. WRIGHT •or we walk by faith, not by t” II Cor. 5:7. ELGIN BROWN “Being confident . . . until the day of Jesus Christ” Phil. 1:6. ROBERT L. CLARK “. . . I live by the faith of the Son of God. . . .” Gal. 2:20. ]OAN BENNETT In. all thy ways acknowledge Him. . . .” Prov. 3:5-6. EVELYN E. WRIGHT . . He also shall be my salvation” Job 13:16. you. 3 ius. to oA of t(l£, l?E±t jjou Have, and czAfii CrEit uriCC come Ijacfi to 33 JOYCE M. ELEK . . but Christ liveth in me . . Gal. 2:20. IRMGARD JESS “But my God shall supply all your need. . . .” Phil. 4:19. CLAIRE JOHNSTON “I press toward the mark . . . of the high calling of God. . . .” Phil. 3:14. c ii HARLEY F. DRYHURST “The Lord is my salvation . . .” Psalm 27:1. ROBERT C. STEWART ... as 1 was with Moses, so I will be with thee. . . .” Josh. 1:5-9. MALCOLM W. CAMPBELL “. . . the Son of God who loved me and gave Himself for me” Gal. 2:20. urayi axe. urayi of plr.t lant ien an d atC id faa tHe axe f LEONA K. DIMLER “. . . Him that loved which is .. . Christ P™ Lord” Rom. 8:37-39. • MYRNA R. LOWENBEBtm “If ye then be risen «j C hrist seek those things m n are above. . . .” Col. 3:1. 1 ;]_ VIOLET E. BACHORCIKO. “My mouth shall speak “ praise of the Lord. . . .” or 145:21. 21 ' .ease. 34 R ’A HALL AM s , .I press toward the mark. . . . ' l. 3:14. m ANNE KERR ien«] p ress toward . . . the high £ s (ling ... in Christ Jesus” L lil. 3:14. OHM K. FEHR . . we are ambassadors for Christ. . . .” II Cor. 5:20. JAMES W. ELEWWELL1NG “In all thy ways acknowledge Him. . . .” Prov. 3:6. SYBIL I. JONES Casting all your care upon Him, for He careth for you” I Peter 5:7. JOYCE KNAPP “Trust in the Lord . . . and lean not unto thine own under¬ standing. . . Prov. 3:5-6. IK ORNA R. TAUBER ak And we know that all things . ork together for good” Rom. 28. RONALD D. FRANCIS “Thy Word is a . . . light unto my path” Psa. 111:105. DOREEN RICHARDSON “I love the Lord because He hath heard my voice. . . .” Psa. 116. Ljoutfi fioLtls. ivitiiLn LtieCf tlie faifiLon of Lti future,. 35 GERALDINE I. PENNA . . That ye present your bodies a living sacrifice. . . .” Rom. 12:1-2. MELVIN R. M1ERAU “For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ” Rom. 1:16. RITA STANDCUMBE “I press toward the mar. Phil. 3:14. IE fo MARILYN LIND “Delight thyself also in the Lord. . . .” Psa. 37:4. BEVERLEY E. SAUERS “Let your light so shine . . . and glorify your Father ... in heaven Matt. 5:16. DONALD S. MOE “That I may open my mouth ... to make known the . . . gospel” Eph. 6:19. CHARLES T. NEWMAN “For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain” Phil. 1:22. VERLA M. SWEET . . all our righteous are as filthy rags. . . Isa. t; G VIVIAN L. fONES “. . . The eternal God is refuge Deut. 33:27. Guturaxd sunsfiinz - Lnivaid. n- 36 )WSE WILEMAN “But seek ye first the Kingdom God. . . .” Matt. 6:33. DARRYL L. WEDLUND “For by grace are ye saved through faith ” Eph. 2:8-9. CLARENCE E. JOHNSTON “. . . That I may know Him . . . being made conformable to His death” Phil. 3:10. “Surely he hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows; Yet we did esteem him stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted. “But he was wounded for our trans¬ gressions, he was bruised for our ini¬ quities; the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed” Isa. 53:4-5. “Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy wine and milk without money and without price. “Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? Harken diligently unto me, and eat ye that which is good, and your soul delight itself in fatness” Isa. 55:1-2. PAULINE ZABALSKl “Thou wilt shew me the path of life. . . . Psa. 16:11. 2io not faae tfis. cluij until!you face LLyoA. 37 Theology—Bibliology Anthropology Soteriology Bible Construction — Genesis — Esther Chart Studies Gospel of John — Chapters I to VII Book of Acts — Chapters I to VIII Paul’s Epistle to the Romans — Chapters I to VIII Doctrine of Baptism of the Holy Spirit Christian Education Church History False Cults Christian Journalism Personal Evangelism Scripture Memorization English Prayer and other inspirational subjects Theology—Soteriology Law and Grace Three states of mankind Divine Healing Theology Proper Angelology Bible Construction — Job to Malachi (excepting Daniel ) Gospel of John — Chapters VIII to XV Book of Acts — Chapters IX to XV Paul’s Epistle to the Romans — Chapters IX to XVI Christian Evidence Church History Congregational Conducting Journalism English Gifts and Fruit of the Spirit (and other inspirational subjects) [UliixcL Lj£.az Theology—Ecclesiology Eschatology Christology Bible Construction — Daniel; Matthew to Revelation Gospel of John — Chapter XVI to XXI Book of Acts — Chapters XVI to XXI Christian Education Church History Biblical Introduction Typology Homiletics Pastoral Theology Modern Tools for Ministers Journalism English Gifts and Fruit of the Spirit (and other inspirational subjects) Christian Evidence Xife uritfi (Ifiziit L. n an en 38 (The Mount of Olives viewed from the East Gate of Jerusalem) “And his feet shall stand in that day upon the mount of Olives, which is before Jerusalem on the east” (Zech. 14:4). 39 Sand Africa Prayer Band met each Tuesday at 6:45 am. Leader: Doug Lade. Mrs. Albert Heinzig, Mankono, Ivory CoaM Africa, holding twin babies — the parents A to the Baouli Tribe. a ( f We at F.G.B.I. are proud of the missionary emphasis of our school. Over forty individuals who have attended Bible Sch have served or are serving on the mission fields of the world. Rev. Murray Dickson of Arkansas states that “The decisive battk times is not being fought in the realm of missiles, but in the realm of missions.” Each student at the school belongs to a praye c . One of our projects is to write to missionaries. The continual plea of the missionaries is to PRAY - - PRAY - - PRAY. “Pentecostal Digest of Northern Rhodesia” comes “Pray for your missionaries, African pastors and workers in Northern Rhodes . need your prayers. This is a frontier for God and sometimes we must draw on that extra reserve of physical and spiritual s au which comes from the Lord alone.” s a S i ti From the Upper Volta a missionary couple writes, “Outside of God ' s enabling, we feel very unqualified for such an imp b task as the work of a Bible School, but, we are willing to apply ourselves to the task. What we need, and would greatly appre are your prayers for Divine Wisdom and guidance to see the Word of God effectively planted in the hearts of young Afriair i and women whose hearts the Lord has touched. Can we count on you?” na The same plea is repeated from Nyasaland, Africa . . . “Our pastors and Christians need much intercessory prayer in the: j of intimidation and persecution. Lastly will you remember us that added strength will be given as well as divine wisdom.” C; ' read these pleas for intercession and remain unchanged and unmoved? uri As we read reports from the mission fields we realize that we have much to be thankful for. From South Africa a mii uri writes — “Never before have we had so many open doors to the gospel. Preaching plots have been procured. New churches are sp l up. Africans are stepping out into full time gospel work. God promises strength for the day, so let us go forward for God.” The] m 1964 “End Times Messenger states, “Abroad, though many doors are closing, missionary workers have the means of reaching mu, J thousands by radio, the gospel van P.A. system, the correspondence Bible course and increasingly effective gospel literature. d tl l However, when we consider statistics we realize how much there is to be burdened for. In Africa there are more than 225 to people. More than 120 million are heathen, 70 million are Moslem and only 35 million are Christian (including all denomimer• Today, in Africa, the preaching of the gospel is encountering great obstacles. Everywhere the heathen are building up theinca naionalism is rampant, Mohammedanism, Catholicism, and Communism are on the march. Meanwhile, as a missionary adds, areas remain unreached and untouched by the gospel of salvation and deliverance. True, missions are spread throughout the lot. c Bible is translated into most languages, but the people remind one of the Ethiopian Eunuch, ‘How can I, except some man is: guide me. ' ” lu No one would deny that one of the great and basic needs is prayer . . . more prayer, and more effectual prayer than has known in recent generations. Will Christians grasp this need and respond to the challenge? r or Will you take up the strains of intercessory prayer . . . the outlook in Africa is dark PRAY! PRAY! PRAY! u fe R. t od Had one onaxij. 40 -—Son and -die tvai a miaii Sait LPzatjz r i H3and Asia Far East Prayer Band met each Wednesday 6:45 a.m. Leader: Terry Kilbom. The burdens of Asia’s children are heavy. Jesus said “For my yoke is easy and my burden is light” (Matt. 11:30). Asia is a continent noted for its over-population, under-nourishment, disease, and great systems of religion — Mohammedanism, idhism, Hinduism, Shintoism, Animism, and everywhere the ever-tightening tentacles of Communism. , al j Even though there has been much conflict and turmoil in Asia in recent years, .some areas have experienced mighty strides in the p r ead of the gospel. When Communism swept China after World War 11, hundreds of missionaries who had laboured for the Lord China went to South East Asia which had been almost entirely neglected by missions prior to the war. (South East Asia includes, t j ailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Malaya.) There are now over 1,000 missionaries and many hundred national workers in s area. Since the war over 400 missionaries have entered Taiwan (Formosa). Many schools, hospitals, and churches have been built. i this island the Christian population has increased approximately 100% in five years. Praise the Lord! In South Korea the increase irr.s been even greater. The growth of the Christian Church in South Korea since the Korean war has been absolutely fantastic and appre is still a tremendous program of evangelism going on. In a population of 20 million in the Philippine Islands there are almost ricmr million Protestants. Many of the churches are now well organized, completely self-supporting and some have started to send mis- naries to other lands. Again we say, Praise the Lord! Even though there is the constant threat of being overrun by the Communists, the Christians continue their labor of love in ng Kong. Churches and schools continue to be built and several large presses continue to pour forth gospel literature for distribu- n all over Asia. In mainland China the story is very different. In large cities such as Peking and Shanghai not more than five percent of the urches remain open. No one knows the actual number of those who have remained true to the faith. The greatest ministry the n i s urch of Jesus Christ can have today in China is to pray for God’s children there, that they may be kept faithful and may have a spil witness for the gospel in the midst of such opposition. Will You Pray? In North Korea all known preachers of the gospel have ic ten either killed or deported. mu. Probably the best known mission field in Asia is India. Except for a few small areas, the entire sub-continent comprising India ■d several other smaller countries is wide open to the gospel. India alone has over 440 million people or one seventh of all the people the world. Eight percent of the people of India live in cities and towns; the remaining 92% live in hundreds of thousands of villages, least 80% of these villages have never been reached with the gospel. Since 1957 over 1,000 missionaries have been refused re-entry 5 to India although missionaries from Commonwealth countries are still admitted. Today great emphasis is being put on radio and imerature. The government of India controls the radio stations, hence preaching the gospel is not permitted. Gospel messages are .eir: anted into both India and Ceylon from Manila. s . Japan, a land of hundreds of religions, has been and is presently one of the more difficult mission fields of the orient. In a land over 90 million people; fewer than one-half million are Christians. Rising Nationalism, re-enforced by reviving Shintoism is making n issionary work progressively more difficult. The modern emphasis in evangelism is on radio and literature. Fortunately 98% of the lults are literate. Thus tracts and correspondence courses are widely used and have been greatly blessed. ' w! Despite language barriers, religious and political opposition and numerous other obstacles, the church of Jesus Christ is being built .roughout Asia. It was said of “Praying Hyde” that he prayed from 4-10 hours a day for the lost and dying of India and the whole orld. He prayed so earnestly that he died when he was only 47 years old, as a direct result of his terrible burden of prayer. How is ur prayer life? Will you pray without ceasing before the “Throne of Mercy” for the “untold millions of Asia still untold.” “The fectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much” (James 5:16). Will you allow yourself to be challenged to PRAY! PRAY! RAY! Co jcLe.ssnzss Ji - CLLj riLzisncss 41 [P laijz.i UBand Europe- Prayer Band met each Monday at 4:00 p.m. Leader: Lawrence Corkill. H Typical scene in Spain — Jesus said, “Suffer the afu little children to come unto me and forbid them not. . . (Mark 10:14). Ha s th an on Chapter 16:9 of the book of Acts tells of Paul receiving the Macedonian call. “And a vision appeared to Paul in the night; stood a man of Macedonia and prayed him, saying, come over into Macedonia and help us. Immediately the Apostle Paul prfhei to go in answer to that call. Thereafter the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ spread far and wide over the continent of Europe. T‘ka. after nearly 2,000 years, men and women are again hearing the call to go to Europe and preach the Gospel of grace and truth. the 4th century European Christianity rapidly degenerated into paganism in the form of Romanism. Four centuries ago the tion swept over most of Europe, liberating men and women from the darkness of Romanism. Yet, once again, the church has b or ' down in the slough of indifference and ritualism. less Consider the following facts about Europe. W (A Active church membership in the Protestant countries (Scandinavia, West Germany, Switzerland, Netherlands, and the J g Isles) will run from one to six percent of the total population. Less than three percent of the people ever go to church in Den 1 r Disregard for God is reflected in Denmark’s very high divorce and suicide rate. In the Roman Catholic countries of Europe ( Belgium, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Austria) as few as five to ten percent ope people are active in the Roman church. , re In France 65% of the men are agnostics. On the average, one Frenchman dies every second, and most of these have netted!” a Bible! Demonism, witchcraft, and spirit mediums keep these superstitious people slaves to Satan. In Paris alone 100,000 people It suit 6,000 fortune tellers, sorcerers, and spiritists each day. In France there are 36,000 towns, cities and villages without a gospel wl Q. In Spain, out of a population of more than 30 million there are only 15,000 Christians. The Roman Catholic State Church bo c the Protestant believers by denying them all civil rights and by the use of violence. Someone has said that nowhere else on car c J this 20 th century, do those who profess to be Christians oppress Christians as they do in Spain. It is against the law to print C ™ literature. In 1939 Roman Catholic pressure closed more than 300 evangelical churches. Pray for Spain’s lonely, misunderstood ’ esl defenceless Protestants. rve While Italy is situated in the heart of the Mediterranean, she is also located ess at the edge of the Red Abyss. Her unemploi and low standard of living have laid the basis for the seeds of Communistic propaganda. Italy now has the largest Communist :� � outside the Iron Curtain. That Communism should grow so strong in a country where the Roman Catholic church claims 99% j bership seems strange. But the sad truth of the matter is that most of the people have no religion whatever. Thank God for re lilt freedom in Italy granted since the war, and for the inroads that have already been made by the gospel. There are over 100,000 ft r costal Christians in Southern Italy, besides many Christians of other denominations. ’ £ In Greece about 96% of the people are listed as Greek Orthodox, with less than one percent being Protestant. Protestants in 0 p have undergone much persecution. � Is Europe a mission field? These facts reveal that Europe is not only a mission field, but a very needy mission field. What, you may ask, can I do about the lost and dying in Europe?” Even though you may never leave the shores of this cou: m your part in the evangelization of Europe can be a major one. lou can Pray! Day after day you can intercede before God for a ra } in Europe. There is nothing so powerful in this world as a fellowship of men and w omen, who are right with God and who i V with one accord in prayer. His power today will work for you (John 14:12) just as God stopped the sun on high, (Josh. 10:12, 13) and sent the manna I L the sky (Exodus 16:4-15) laid flat the walls of Jericho (Josh. 6:20) and put to flight old Israel’s foe (Josh. 10:8-10). He’ll surely adA) prayer today (Luke 1:37) if you will only watch and pray (Matt. 26:41). Will you PRAY! PRAY! PRAY! t-fLfod te.Hl d Ui to Harden cJ-fim uritli vjfiat Hurde 42 c -j-oms, l {L±iLon± Biand Home Missions Prayer Band met Monday, ; Saturday, 6:45 a.m. Leader: Albert King. (Young Indian Woman from Northern Que.) Will the Indians say “No man cared for my soul” (Psa. 142:4). k lefl Have you ever thought of Canada as being a mission field? Have we had our eyes so intent on Jerusalem, Judaea and the uttermost s that we have failed to see the need in Samaria. Truly, we must needs go through Samaria’’ telling the way of salvation to our ' an people. The latest statistics indicate that our present Indian population is rapidly approaching the 200,000 mark. These Indians hr on 2,200 reserves and are increasing at the rate of lf 2 % per year. This does not include the thousand of Metis hardly recognized prfheir own or the government. Nor does this figure include over 30,000 Eskimos scattered across the North West Territories and fka. Many evangelical groups are reaching the Indian with the gospel. But the many languages and scattered villages make progress Of the 52 tribes, the only tribe to have the whole Bible in its language is the Cree Tribe. There are 52 major languages and many j or dialects. How can one missionary possibly evangelize five or six reservations as is often the case? Many reservations, have no gospel less at oil. Who will pray for the Indians? Who will go to them with the gospel of deliverance? Can you hear their cry “Come over and help (.Acts 16:9). Do you hear the Lord saying “Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?” Will you answer, “Here am I: send me” A 6:8)? ' Another mission field within our own country is Quebec and the Gaspe Peninsula. From the Quebec Gospel Fellowship we quote ithin five years we may expect one of two events to occur in Quebec: (1) a civil war, (2) a God-sent Reformation such as delivered t tope in the Dark Ages. God grant it may be the latterl Over 5,000,000 people live under the domination of Romanism in Quebec, ire is but one missionary to every 250,000 people while Rome has over 25,000 full-time priests and nuns in Quebec. What a Mission jerld!” oh It is becoming more and more difficult for evangelical groups to continue operations in Quebec. In January, 1963, the offices of wi Quebec Gospel Fellowship, Christian Homes for Children, and Christ College and Seminary were raided and ransacked by police. : :s and correspondence were confiscated. Burdensome taxes were imposed on this property. What is the answer? The Gospel of the ar ce of God preached in the power of the Spirit of God by men of Godl q The Gaspe Peninsula covers an area of approximately 30,000 square miles. From Gaspe comes this word. “Gaspe is one of the jjest unoccupied fields still open to the gospel. We bring this need before the Lord’s people that they may pray the Lord of the 1 rvest to thrust forth labourers into this field. Pray also that the distressing matter of schools for children may be solved. It seems essary to send children away to a Christian boarding school. We can imagine what hardship this would mean especially to French •nadians, among whom family ties are very strong. Are there any young Christian couples who are looking for a real missionary ‘ illenge? The Gaspe stands as the one large unreached field in Quebec.” Jesus’ commission to his disciples was “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature” (Matt. 16:15). Have you obeyed his commission? Has your next door neighbour heard the Gospel? Do you pray faithfully for your pastor and those in authority? G When did you last write to a missionary? Are you a faithful steward of your material possessions? Have you ever prayed for the thousands behind prison bars and in mental hospitals for whom nobody cares. Do you ever help with youth work or children’s work? There are many delinquents today because nobody has cared enough to tell ’%i about Jesus. ' a Have you ever prayed for the thousands of towns and villages across our land which have no gospel witness? 1 What kind of missionary are you? Remember, if you are not a missionary you are a mission field! Are you willing to lose your life in the service of Jesus Christ, or will you save it for yourself, and ultimately lose it? (Luke 9:24). Do you believe that God hears and answers prayer ? (Luke 1:37). If you do, will you remember the needs in Canada and PRAY 1 PAY! PRAY! !ZZ?£ gxeateit uis of [ife is to sfiencL it fox ±0 mtifiin tliat uriCC outCa.it it. 43 Pn.kin. d J-mziLcci ' LPzayzz HBcuid (Young Venezuelan girl) Pray that her people . . shall obtain glai and joy; and sorrow and mourning shall flee i (Isa. 51:11). Latin America Prayer Band met each Monday at 4:00 p.m. Leader: Harold Jones. Latin America includes all of the republics and colonies south of the United States, starting with the Mexican border ini 3 Central America, all Caribbean and South American countries. This area has a poulation close to 200 million. All of the Sp , ? speaking countries and Brazil are the product of Roman Catholic culture and a majority of the people in each of these countri : Roman Catholic. We lift our hearts with praise and thanksgiving to God for the open doors to the gospel in Latin America. Reports indicat this is one of the most fruitful mission fields of the world, with the Christian population increasing by 60% in five years. Many: presses continue to pour forth gospel literature and radio stations (the major one being HCJB in Quito, Ecuador “The Voice Andes”) faithfully broadcast “The Wondrous Words of Life.” Because of the victories the Lord has granted, let us not grow lax and content but let us lift up our eyes anew and with vision, “look on the fields white already to harvest” (John 4:35). Today many of the countries of Latin America are experiencing political and economic upheavals. Brazil, the giant of America, is on the verge of deep political and economic crises. One missionary writes “Communism is very prevalent. Somc us just one year here; others say five; I say “any moment” because these people are so easily and so violently swayed. Then greater than ever anti-foreign feeling. Then too, the economy is on the rocks.” Everywhere in Latin America, Communist infiltration has been rapid and determined. There have been several concerted 1 (Venezuela being the most recent) to topple government but as yet only Cuba has fallen. There are other obstacles, too, to the spread of the gospel in Latin America. From Mexico a missionary writes “If only give you a bird’s eye look at the desperate need for the light of the gospel. I’m praying that the Holy Spirit will move upon your i so that you will help in every way you can to help us get the work done. This work can’t wait for months and years to pass, we do, we must do nowl Truly this is the ELEVENTH HOUR FOR MEXICO. Mexico is a land of thirty million souls. On hand you see prosperity and on the other the most awful poverty that you have ever dreamed could exist. The church of Rome is s and people’s hearts hard to reach.” The Roman Catholic church has attempted to stifle and stamp out the Christian witness wherever possible. Romanism has matically and bitterly opposed every movement towards civil, political or religious freedom. She has been the foe of popular edua She has opposed the translation of the Bible into the vernacular and its distribution, has forbidden her people to buy or read il has publicly burned the Book. She has campaigned vigorously for the withdrawal of all Protestant missionaries from South Am Clyde W. Taylor, in A Glimpse of World Missions reports, “In Colombia, there has until recently been organized resistance, with at on the Protestant minority. Approximately 117 Protestant pastors, church officials and teachers have been murdered. More that schools have been closed and over 50 churches destroyed.” Rome is calling for thousands of new missionaries to intensify her hold on Latin America. If the gospel is to prevail in the h of many, a great volume of believing prayer must ascend to God daily. Psalm 126:6 says “He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seeds, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing bringin: sheaves with him.” Have you been doing any weeping for the 190 million Latin Americans who know not Christ? Are you willit spend and be spent that the gospel might continue to go forth. PRAY! PRAY! PRAY! 44 Jdivinq foz the. Jlozd involves cjivincj to the Jozd. dflOLX Claire Johnston Organist Marilyn Pritchard Pianist Singing is a treasure we enjoy on earth and carry with us to heaven. Jesus gave us a new song, even praise unto our God. In song we exalt His Name! those who hear this song shall trust in the Lord. It is our pri vilege to “stand every morning to thank and praise the Lord, and likewise at even” (1 Chron. 23:30). mzrry (izait tujice, ujay. 45 Male Quartet Gordon, Lome, Dave Vocal Duet Joyce, Dave Mixed Trio Arlene, Cal, Vocal Duet Gordon, Lome Girls’ Trio Arlene, Ruth, Joyce Vocal Duet Pauline, Irmgard Dorothy Beverley Norman Lorna ' O- Laniits. Myma Claire Marilyn Norman l Terry Albert Don Cal {Jnit’iu.mz.nta.CLs.ts. ird, tQxohzi.t ' ux ‘Tpxaii.t ti tfiz faLxei-t Urtoixom urtiiall ±fixing! fxorn tkz i out. 47 Elrose Teen Club Eston Juniors Eatonia Happy Hour Club Elrose Happy Hour Club lear )ave rr cJ-foux Bil CIS. T) hexj ■ T) ' he i r tl Ve .avt H ncii •f ti •f F ' f c nee leai Bobby, Kathy and Shelly Curtice Jenille, Cheryl and Elain Boyd Valerie, Gordon and Brent Illot Stephen Lane David and Brian Halpenny Patty Prusack Marilyn and Barbara Stanyck Diane Chapplin P ror. ioi iis Uhl f uri rai ion L lev tai ait ire Madison Happy Hour Club 48 £1 niultifiHizd ivHen you s.Ha’ie it. )ave Johnson, Director; Lorraine Anderson, Treasurer. 1 The world needs born again leaders! hey come from? Where will This statement and question should put a desire into he hearts of men and women to bring up their children a the divine discipline and inspiration of God’s Word. Ve know this is not being done and where parents ,ave failed, someone must accept the challenge! Happy Hour can reach only the children in our •icinity, but there is no limit to the capability of one ' f these souls won for Christ. This is why the students ' f F.G.B.I. have taken upon themselves the responsibility ' f conducting weekly “Happy Hours.” Through these neetings many children have accepted Jesus into their tearts and lives, for which we praise the Lord! Glidden Happy Hour Club Brock Happy Hour Club Prayer is the answer! Each Wedensday afternoon rom 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. everyone concerned with Happy Lour joins in prayer for God’s guidance in spreading Lis message. Increases in attendance and decisions for Zhrist have greatly encouraged our hearts. A distance if three hundred miles is covered weekly to the five urrounding t owns in which clubs are conducted. Our ravelling expenses have been met through the generous ■ontrihutions of God’s people. D. L. Moody once said, “It is a masterpiece of the levil to make us believe that children cannot under- tand religion.” Christ made a child the standard of aith. Through this He made us realize that children ire capable of understanding His words. Eston Primaries jxuts. enjoyment into oux ticre l. 49 What £f±. 3o A [z The Altogether Lovely One, God’s Precious, Only-Begotten Son. The Rose of Sharon, Lily Fair, I cast on Him my every care. He is my Prophet, Priest, and King, Joyful now His praise I sing. The Way, the Life, the One True Light, My darkest pat h is now made bright. The Foundation, and Chief Corner Stone, He is my Joy, my Lord, alone. My Friend, my Comrade, Master, He. Dearest Saviour, I love Thee. The Lamb of God, the Scapegoat too. On Calvary He died for you. And now He is the risen Christ. Risen to give you Eternal Life. My Bread, my Manna from above, He fills my undeserving heart with love. When I am weary, He gives me rest, To help me over life’s tiring crest. He is my Guide by pastures green, My Shepherd too, on Him I lean. I cannot rise without His aid, This Babe who in the manger laid. God is Love, and Wisdom clear, Physician, Teacher, always near. This Stranger that walked by Galilee, He is coming again, for you and me. He is the All-Sufficient Christ, The Hidden Treasure, and Pearl of great price, The Rock of Ages, and Vine so true, Friend, do you know that He loves you? Doreen S. Richardson. 50 eStuclznt (lounaLL ±J )t iz±ul£nt d zJ Eiiacjz “For I am the Lord, I change not; . . (Mai. 3:6). “Change and decay in all around I see; O Thou, who changest not, abide with me!” We are living in a world of rapid change. Our political leaders seem to be unable to cope with many of the major issues before them. The economists are unable to find the answers to stabilize a rapidly changing economy. Nationally and internationally there is much perplex¬ ity. The United Nations is unable to quell conflict, as powerful ideologies war against each other. Religious leaders are seeking for unity regardless of how shoddy and false the basis of the unity might be. Moral standards have hit an all time low. Without going to the One who is the answer to all things, man is vainly striving for solutions to his many dilem¬ mas. It is all very much like trying to sweep a mud floor — it only becomes more muddy. We all agree with the song writer, who wrote: “In times like these you need a Saviour, In times like these you need an anchor.” How wonderful it is, in times like these, to know and belong to the One who is . . the same, yesterday, today and forever” (Heb. 13:8). My prayer for my fellow students and for you is that you will keep your faith firmly implanted on the solid rock Christ Jesus — the only safe and lasting foundation, “. . . which cannot be shaken” (Heb. 12:27). “Now unto him that is able to keep you from falling, and to present you faultless before the presence of his glory with exceeding joy, T o the only wise God our Saviour, be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and ever Amen” (Jude 24-25). C Vdtit od [cadi, edit, uaitt Cicjfrt us. 51 ac[uat on B ancjiizi t A laiclz 6, 1964 cJ-fonoxincj the. Toast to graduates Rev. A. D. Marshall Reply to the toast Brent Marshall Guest Speaker Hon. E. I. Wood (Minister of Municipal .11 Wfiom Gy od ca CL cjU xCifie.±, and ivfiom czHe. cjUaCifiei, cdCt lends. 52 Waster of Ceremonies Myrna Powers Yearbook sales winner Elgin Brown Vocal Trio Marilyn Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. G. Killam First impressions Ena Wright Elgin Brown Vocal Solo Mrs. Alice Wilson Candid winner Jt is. not vjfiat are take. ufi Hut art at are give ufi that mattes, us licit. 53 ■jute g 0 d 1944 Photo One The present chapel, in 1944 the Eston .Assei God Church. Photo Two The present Bible School campus; then a field. hr Photo Three Moving the first building to the Bible School i el j le Photo Four mt The row of houses all moved onto the groi ui the early years of the school. f iri 95 In the basement of the “Eston Assembly ohe (now the Chapel of F.G.B.l .), the first clasM-t held in the fall of 1944. The chapel was located b site of the present Full Gospel Church. mr The original Board of Directors included Bailey, chairman; Glen McLean, secretary-ti Elmer Powers, Ronald Burnside, Wardy Joj Lome Pritchard and Albert Marshall. The first after locating the proposed school at Eston, purchase property. Photo No. 2 was taken at I of the dedication of the property, in the fall i when the present Bible School property stubble field. The building known this year as boys’ dorhe the first one to be moved onto the Bible School cc (Photo No. 3). Since then seven more buildiiort been located on the grounds for dorms, facuis i dences and classrooms. dri me Originally, the first building was used for ironing and vegetable storage in the basement; ■ dining room and administration offices on d , floor; girls’ dormitory on the second floor and space in the attic. ng The second building, was first used as a boy then for years as girls’ dorm 2, and now one | as a boys’ dorm. Bro. and Sis. A. D. Marsh ■ always resided in the third building since it ws- to the Bible School, while the fourth building t used as a residence for Bro. and Sis. W. B. k Bro. and Sis. L. Pritchard and now for the past years as the residence of Bro. and Sis. R. Wilst | 54 13 ed ltd axe. hfiE. !jui[cl x± fox t i£,ix± ilia CC Crc joy± of contraction. lJn±hitutE a hroughout the years, building has been a great onsibility at F.G.B.I. Soon after the war an “H”- located at Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, was pur- 1 W from the government. Willing workers went to de Creek, dismantled the building and brought material to Eston by truck. Most of this material reused in the construction of the original boys’ dorm, first photo shows one of the trucks unloading ’.rial from Maple Creek. The second photo, taken 954, shows the boys’ dorm under construction. ohe dorm is 30 feet wide and 100 feet long. It has issll-size basement. Each room is finished with double tel beds, built-in closets and desks. There is ample mmodation for two persons. the same time, the Eston Assembly, which building a new church, sold the old church building he Bible School. The third picture shows the ch under construction. % iur years later, in the spring of 1958, the present ig hall was completed. The fourth picture is of dining hall just before it was completed. rne dining hall is 40 feet wide and 80 feet long. It ol constructed with laminated beams so that no lir.orting posts were necessary. Living quarters for the :uis are at the rear of the building, with the store, dry, vegetable room, and other facilities in the •nent. ie third major building project was undertaken in . This building (photo five), located south of the ig hall, is the administrative building. Its full-size nent is used for recreational purposes. I ‘ ISt sc Tif you uroutd-[ift otfizii., you f muit Ijz on a tiiyfie.x jiCcine.. 55 Three of the original faculty families are still with the Bible School. They are the McLeans, Marshalls and Pritchards. Photo 1 shows the McLean family, and photo 2 the A. D. Marshall family in the early years of the Bible School. til di he . ; J ih S m Hr fi r v ur ;d s h st he U( ,ei Photo 3, taken in 1947, is a picture of the Pritchard g family. t V m In Photo 4. Eldon Johnson, Art Sheppard, Wilbert Crowder in student days. Bros. Sheppard and Crowder ’ were the first graduates to join the teaching staff of the school. Photo 5. A picture taken at one of the early con¬ ventions. Left to right, Bro. McLean, Bro. Kenney (a missionary from India ) and Bro. Kosick now a faculty member. FLASHBACK! For the students of today only! Faces may change but pranks are still much the same. Students in the forties (photo 6), loved to put on mock weddings! In the forties, during the war, the girls were brides and grooms. In the fifties, after the war, the boys were then brides as well as grooms! Photo 6. Left to right, Anne Gilliland, Julie Hartu , Kay Harty and Lois Wagner. 56 wfio known. urau of kfie. Jloxd can find it in the. daxfi. 1! It I ir u ,e s ' v Si l B h , g 1 hidings are not enough to make a Bible School ility. Faculty, staff, and students are the heart of it. he teaching staff and the subjects taught for the year of school included the following — Romans: . McLean; Bible Construction: W. B. Marshall; ; Doctrine: W. ]. E. Baxter; Church History: A. D. ihall; Personal Evangelism: L. O. Pritchard; Typing Shorthand: Mrs. W. B. Marshall; Child Evan- m: Miss Mabel Turton. Rev. W. B. Marshall was first registrar, and his wife was the first secretary, first cook, Mrs. Pearle Carruthers, served also as rvisor, counsellor and house mother, uring the second year of school H. C. Hoffman :d the teaching staff. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. shall, who had pastored at Portreeve, Sask., moved ston to become the first resident faculty members, he third year of ,school was, of course, the first uation year. There were four graduates. In the o, seated left to right, they were Luella Pritchard s. Eldon Johnson now in Africa ), Hazel Grace ,ean (a missionary for two terms, presently in ge of the gospel work at Ganges, B.C. until she is to return to Africa), Margaret Low (Mrs. Gordon gren, now in Africa), and Jack Northcott (an Eston nessman). According to the prospectus, Miss Ima King, (now Mrs. Lester Pritchard) joined the Ity in 1946-47. the earlier years of the school, Miss Anne Gilliland o Mrs. Bristow) joined the staff as registrar, secre- and typing teacher. Bro. and Mrs. H. McLean Sr., id the staff as student supervisors. Miss Phyllis ■ (Mrs. Stan King, now in Africa) joined the faculty nstructor in child evangelism, music and English, iter Sis. Groves and Sis. Pearl Krogel joined the to fill vacancies created by those who were called irvice elsewhere. ioto 1. Seated left to right, W. B. Marshall, G. S. ,ean, L. O. Pritchard. Standing, Mrs. W. B. shall. A. D. Marshall, Thelma King, ioto 2. Left to right, H. C. Hoffman, A. D. shall, G. S. McLean. ioto 3. Seated left to right, Anne Gilliland, Mrs. B. Marshall, Mrs. Pearle Carruthers, Phyllis Burr, McLean Sr. Standing left to right, A. D. Marshall, . McLean, L. O. Pritchard, H. McLean. ioto 4. A. D. Marshall, Thelma King, G. S. .ean, Luella Pritchard, Hazel Grace McLean, garet Low, Jack Northcott, Mrs. W. B. Marshall, B. Marshall. ■ ■ izaion ±onz£, fizofaHz cjzt to ttie. tofi L± t iat tlisy fiut vjoifi and fiCani. tocj£.tfiE.x. 57 Missionaries West Africa STAN PHYLLIS AND RHONWEN KING (J- rzaalrLny moire men, (rut ji layer mo ire od. Zston ' full Gospel Chutch ESTON, SASK. CHURCH CALENDAR SUNDAY ' 0:30—Sunday School 1:30—Morning Worship ,7:30—Evangelistic ednesday—Bible Study 8 p.m. iday— ' Prayer 8 p.m. turday—Young People ' s 8 p.m. Pastor GLEN S. McLEAN Assistant Pastor A D. MARSHALL . . your home church away from home CONSORT Sunday—11:00 a.m. Sunday School 12:00 Noon Worship Service Wednesday—8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. Friday—Family Night (First Friday of each month) Saturday—Young People’s Pastor: Ben W. Kirkpatrick WEEKLY SCHEDULE: SEDALIA Sunday—7:30 p.m. Evangelistic and Sunt School for Children. Thursday—8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. Shining For Christ In Our Corner Of Alberta (don ratufationd (jradd of? 964 — ff rom Holding ord of Life ” ' full Cjospel Oltuli 3rd AVE. N.E. ond N. RAILWAY SWIFT CURRENT, SASK. PASTOR: REV. NELS M. NEILSEN Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service l| 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic ServicJjj THE WESTERN APOSTOLIC CAMP ASSOCIATION Welcome you to their 1964 FAMILY CAMP AT 17 MILE BRIDGE - JULY 12 THROUGH 26 EVANGELIST: REV. LYNTON FAIRHURS1. God Bless You Graduates and All the Bible School Family from Consort and Sedalia Full Gospel Churches 60 cJ-fumiCitij ii tUc. fia.Lt-m.axk of ivtidom. Hion Apostolic (Church 335 Pacific Ave., Winnipeg 2, Man., Canada CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES from PASTOR F. J. KOSICK AND ZION ASSEMBLY A Welcome Awaits You at Zion Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelism Week nights at 8:00, Tuesday: Deeper Life Service Friday: Family and Youth Saturday: Prayer and Praise Tune in: “APOSTOLIC TIME ' — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. CFRY — Portage la Prairie — Dial 920 Welcome Grads to the ripened harvest fields of Manitoba! We need LABOURERS! The Church With the “Revolving Spire. sto c a 10324- 107th Ave. EDMONTON, ALBERTA WARM CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES Services — SUNDAY: 10:00 a.m. FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL with Branches at Rosslyn, Lynnwood, Belvedere 11:10 a.m. Devotional 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic TUESDAY: 7:45 p.m. “The People ' s Bible Class-Prayer FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. “YOUTH NITE Always a “Capital Welcome to a Family Church at the “Hub of Edmonton. Phone 422-0183 or Phone 424-8348 Pastor: John D. Francis BETHEL CHAPEL APOSTOLIC GLENELLA, MANITOBA Also Serving Sandy Bay Indian Reservation Best Wishes to the Grads and God’s Blessing Pastor and Mrs. F. T. Nelson Congratulations Graduates! of 1964 from PASTOR AND MRS. G. C. ROSCH AND CONGREGATION OF THE FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY FRUITVALE, B.C. PROVERBS 3:5 and 6 Of every noCrCe ujor r tire. iiHent fiaxt Li Hreet. 61 God Bless You Graduates Off ’64 DOING THE WILL OF GOD FROM THE HEART Eph. 6:6. WHEN IN VARSITY CITY VISIT SASKATOON APOSTOLIC CHURCI Corner 19th St. and Ave. G. South A Church With ★ Evangelistic Fervour ★ Pentecostal Experience ★ Missionary Vision hhbhb! SUNDAY Family Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. “Word of Life” — CFQC . 10:15 a.m. Morning Praise and Worship .... 11:00 a.m. Emphasis Evangelism . 7:15 p.m. week: tntig-eit Wednesday Bible Study . 8:00 p.m. Friday Family Night . 8:00 p.m. PASTOR LYNTON FAIRHU Congratulations to the Graduates of 1964 THE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH OF BOWNESS W. S. Schindel, Pastor, 8339 Bowness Road N.W., Calgary Phone 288-4922 — 288-3337 SUNDAY SERVICES WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Family Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic 8:00 p.m. Prayer Service FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. Family Night Our Message — Bible based and Christ centered. According to your faith be it unto you. “With the goodness of God to desire our highest welfare, The wisdom of God to plan it, The power of God to achieve it, What more do we lack.” APOSTOLIC CHURCH NIPAWIN, SASKATCHEWAN Congratulations Graduate: “He abideth faithful” 2 Timothy 2:13. EVANGELIST AND MRS. M. G. BRISCO 1193 Duffield Crescent MOOSE JAW, SASKATCHEWAN 62 J- zacE i iuCe.:± t(iz day (xr ien Ckiiit tu ed tfis. :l C onaratuiutionA C jnt i!u ((t t’.i! VETERAN FULL GOSPEL CAMP “Study to shew thy¬ self approved unto God, a workman that need- leth not to be ashamed, ' rightly dividing the iword of truth.” Eight days of God’s rich blessing for every member of the family. COME TO VETERAN FAMILY CAMP JULY 5 TO JULY 12 G. S. McLean — Bible Teacher, President of F.G.B.I. I A full team of experienced workers will be in charge of YOUTH as well as CHILDREN ' S services. hi Bring the whole family. Come expecting a blessing. For further information write: T. Thullien, Veteran, Alta. (Phone 25) OR Pastor Ben Kirkpatrick, Consort, Alta., Camp Pastor God’s Richest Blessings To All The Grads And F.G.B.I. Family For 1964 FROM VETERAN FULL GOSPEL CHURCH PASTOR BENNIE HEISTAD II Timothy 3:16 and 17 SERVICES: SUNDAY: Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer Meeting FRIDAY: Young People ' s 8:00 p.m. Missionary: Rev. Lloyd Shuetz i± ifiirituat Cifz in action. 63 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! from Pastor and Mrs. E. H. Siggelkow and Congregation of the Apostolic Church 14-2nd Ave. S.E., HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA Where friendly people make you welcome ' Congratulations Graduates from the Full Gospel Church FAUQUIER AND BURTON, B.C. CALLED TO BE FAITHFUL Rev. If Pastor and Mrs. C. Jonat and congrega TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 64 . . . Sincere Congratulations THE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH (Affiliated with the Apostolic Church of Pentecost of Cana 917-14th AVE. S.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA Pastor: E. L. McRae Thou shalt be a good minister of Jesus Christ, nourished up in the words of faith and of good doctrine whereunto THOU HAST ATTAINED I Tim. 4:6. WHEN IN CALGARY VISIT THE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH O-’zaijti and fiiaiiz axe. Cilze uringe of a £ LTci “ fjotfl mint ivoxtz to E-tilEM. 64 ( onffratuiationS J Cin ryJ C o ion6 J in(jS Couriers from Set ei ‘72tC C M PANGMAN, SASKATCHEWAN Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson Carol and Wesley Missionaries to Upper Volta West Africa Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Powers Russell and Randy CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday— 10:30 Sunday School Worship Service 7:00 Evangelistic Rally T uesday— 8:00 Prayer Meeting Friday— 8:00 Family Night ANNUAL RALLIES Mother’s Day and Thanksgiving Sunday and Monday. {Zvexy true friend ii a of ffjod. 65 Qutt iJniiituts ] Alumni Association doncj zatubitzi. tiiz d raduatza of 1964 This is our most recent project. It is now in operation at the school. Drop in and see it. MULTILITH OFFSET d v VA ' We are very pleased to welcome each one of you to the Alumni Association. We trust you will 1 active interest in our fellowship. Our aim is to promote and maintain fellowship among the g radii the School, also, in what ever way possible to promote the work of F.G.B.I. May God bless you ani you as you anticipate a future in His will. 66 PRESIDENT — Rev. G. O. B. Gillam VICE-PRESIDENT — Mr. Marlow Matson SECRETARY-TREASURER — Miss Agnes Hall GHiiitian Li. a [xenon ujfio mallei you tHinll of Q.tiui. Slje Apostolic (gospel Semple A Church with a heart in the heart of Moose Jaw” minister: Rev. Daniel W. Breen CHURCH: SO Hochelaga St. E. Phone 692-5600 parsonage: 42 Hochelaga St. E. Phone 692-5510 MOOSE JAW, SASK. 2JPlz cz fjio totia loijizt c7 it .s 2Pa±toz an dJW inionazizi doncjxatutatz tfiE ig6 22. f.2t2.(3. (f xadaatlncj (2tan. MISSIONARY AND MRS. GEO. NEILSON INDIA PASTOR AND MRS. D. W. BREEN DENNICE BOND TAIWAN “There’s surely somewhere a lowly place in earth’s harvest fields so wide, where I may labour through life’s short day for Jesus the crucified.” SPECIAL ANNUAL EVENTS EMPIRE DAY WEEK END YOUTH RALLY — MAY 16 - 17 - KEDLESTON GOSPEL FAMILY CAMP — JULY 17-26 man vjfio vjaCtzi ivitli T otl aivjayi. y£t i to fiLi. destination. 18 67 Congratulations to the Graduates of 196 “Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity . . . Give attendance to reading, to exhortation, to doctrine.” —1 Timothy 4:12, 13. JULY 4-JULY 21 JULY 31-AUGUST 9 JUNIOR CAMPS SPECIAL YOUTH CAW JULY 31 - AUGUST 8 FAMILY CAMP Speaker: Pastor A. E. Sheppard Plan now to attend — You will not be sorry. Write for reservation and information to: J. Gordon, 85 East 10th Ave., Vancouver 10, B.C. Evangelistic Tabernacli 85 East I Oth Avenue Vancouver 10, B.C. When you are in Vancouver, attend The Friendly Church in the Heart of the City Lester A. Pritchard, Pastor Evangelistic Tabernacle Camp on the shores of the Pacific ( i - 68 God Bless You Graduates As You Go Forth “Press Towards The Mark” Phil. 4:10-14 FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE Haliburton, Ontario Pastor and Mrs. Noel McNeill and Family Congratulations Grads! from PASTOR AND MRS. J. P. NESBITT and Congregation PUNNICHY FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY Punnichy, Saskatchewan Fa ii p Jdiejitfi of fiLe.ndi.liif). can onty Ice meamied Icy tHe defitti of tfie fieart. Souris Gospel Tabernacle Second St. and Fourth Ave. SOURIS, MANITOBA Congratulations Faculty and Graduates of 1964 Preach the gospel to every creature PASTOR AND MRS. M. A. MOORMAN REV. A. E. SHEPPARD — MINISTER AN EVANGELISTIC REVIVAL CHURCH reaching out to the “Regions Around Us” and through the Missionary Program of the Apostolic Church of Pentecost to the uttermost parts of the earth. IP CHURCH SCHEDULE Sunday— 9 8:30 a.m.—Bible Time CJME AM 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:15 p.m.—Evangelistic Daily Prayer Meeting 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 p.m. HOME MISSION OUTREACH Lumsden—Sunday 10:00 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Piapot Reserve—3:00 p.m. Sunday Pense—Happy Hour — Wednesday Regina ' s Friendly Downtown Church Extends a Friendly Welcome OUR CAMPUS C on ratuiationd (jradi o 64 APOSTOLIC CHURCH 1739 Scorth Si. REGINA, SASK. oT flint of c.xamfiCz Li vjoxtfi a tfiouiand lexmoni. 69 People ' s Full Gospel Church Pastor R. L. Dean 14061 - 104th AVE., NORTH SURREY, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE KING ' S COURIERS OF ' 64 FACULTY AND STUDENTS SERVICES:— Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. — All Departments Worship and Ministry 11:00 a.m. — Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Midweek Service — 8:00 p.m. Friday — Youth Rally — 8:00 p.m. Whenever You’re at the Coast You’ll Find A Welcome Awaits You at Surrey’s Friendly Family Church Cal Dear Youth Dire HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? END TIMES ' MESSENGER Eston, Saskatchewan I am enclosing $2.00 for one year’s subscription to the End Times’ Messenger. Name (Please print plainly) Address . □ New Subscription □ Renewal 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 :00 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. AN APOSTOLIC CHURCH HOME WHEN VISITING CANADA’S SUMMERLAND G. A. BATKE, PASTOf =4 tLvLncj in a Civinq man Li a Civing izxmon. 70 Trossachs Gospel Camp 1964 WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR 51st Annual Camp Meeting THREE GREAT WEEKS July 4, 1964—Registration and Campfire Service July 5-11, 1964—Specially Geared to Youth July 12-19, 1964—Bring the Whole Family July 20-26, 1964—Children ' s Camp Come — Bring your whole family — Enjoy the presence of the Lord and the fellowship of His saints. For information on above camps write: L. G. SHEPPARD, Box 94, Pangman, Saskatchewan CONGRATULATIONS to the 1964 Graduates, Faculty Students of F.G.B.I. CIHiiitian faitfi L± a±±uzing, in±uzing and enduring. 71 (don ratuiationd to 64 (jradd MOOSELAK 29th Annual Gospel Camp On The Shore Of Beautiful Moose Lake 11 2 MILES EAST — l 2 MILE SOUTH OF FRANCHERE CHILDRENS CAMP - JULY 3rd-9th DIRECTOR: REV. W. E. CROWDER ★ SOUND BIBLE TEACHING ★ SUPERVISED SPORTS AND SWIMMING YOUTH and FAMILY CAMP JULY 11th-19th FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ★ ANOINTED TEACHING ★ CHALLENGING MISSIONARY MESSAGES ★ NIGHTLY YOUTH EVANGELISM Be Sure to Bring Your Musical Instruments! For Further Information Write CAMP PASTOR: REV. KEN H. HAASE, HEINSBURG, ALTA. 72 dUxii-t alone can eaue tfie vjoxCd. [dlfiE UyEcl Eiton {Janijj dtdoa’id (2oncj r iatii[.atE± tfiE 1963-64 6=3 ’laduatinq (Jtaa KEDLESTON GOSPEL FAMILY CAMP on % Eautij-id Jdait odViountain ddafzE 4 d mdE± no’itfwjEi.t oj cd Ecjina gjy 17-26 AIM A vacation with a purpose. SCOPE Three great departments: • Youth • Children • Adults PROGRAM Devotions, Bible Teaching, Evan¬ gelism, Fellowship, Relaxation, Land and Water Recreation. REV. F. J. KOSICK Evangelist ACCOMMODATION • Two lakeside lodges • Two new youth dorms • Duplex cabins • Camp ground • Modern kitchen and facilities SUPERVISION Dan Moe — Youth Director D. W. Breen — Camp Pastor Rev. A. Sheppard — Assisting Rev. F. Assman — Assisting REV. L. O. PRITCHARD Teacher, Youth and Children’s Ministries INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION — Write Kedleston Camp, 1739 Scarth St. Regina, Saskatchewan 3 - ol ) L± tHe. Hjj -fiioducb oj odrzdiEncE. to od. 73 PEMBINA BIBLE CAMP JULY 5-17th 1964 DIRECTOR: REV. GILLIS KILLAM (with his F.G.B.I. team operating in both camps) Excellent leadership, dynamic ministry Manager: Bro. Bill Seatter, Dapp, Alta. (75 miles north of Edmonton or 5 miles west of Dapp and 1 mile north) • YOUTH AND ADULT — July 5th - 10th • CHILDREN’S — July 12th - 17th (School age up to 11) • REVAMPED LAYOUT • NEW FACILITIES, BEDS, TOILETS, ROAD • QUALITY SUPERVISION • NEW SPORTS EQUIPMENT • LARGER AREA Rev. G. Killam ★ THE SAME SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS THE SAME COST $6.50 per camper (Adults on Free Will Offering Plan) BE SEEING YOU AT NORTHERN ALBERTA’S RENDEZVOUS WITH GOD. — n t ii u etcxs. n 2 L i t fe ji aii tfat jiuts enjoyment into out fives.. 74 ?Ziton do-olizialivz Co-op Again we pause to salute the graduates of the Full Gospel Bible Institute and to wish them well in their chosen field of endeavour. We trust that the instruction received at the Institute will serve as a guiding star to a full and happy life of service and responsible citizenship. ' Dfitit u no luniliine. writ fiout lame a (m do 75 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. ESTON FARMERS’ SUPPLY Co. Ltd. JOHN DEERE TEXACO PRODUCTS Wisconsin and Briggs and Stratton Phone 22312 ESTON, SASK. Cleat West Cale Welding Machine Shop A Pleasant Atmosphere To Dine N. EASTON ★ • PALATABLE FOOD PHONE 22432 • EFFICIENT SERVICE ★ • Dial 22-232 Eston Sask. ESTON, SASK. ESTON PRESS CONGRATULATIONS GRADS FROM CONGRATULATIONS GRADS F.G.B.I. BOOK ROOM C. W. COOMBS, EDITOR ★ Your Local Newspaper Bibles — Books — Gifts Sacred Records ★ Song Books Phone 22-221 Plaques — Novelties — Stationery Published Every Thursday Special Discounts for Ministers and Church Libraries Prop. A. D. Marshall 76 C7o glow taC[ a muu mint fint feaxii to Icnetf. EXPERT PAINT BODY SHOP LTD. Wheel Alignment Phone 22414 ESTON SASK. Best Wishes for the Future Ph. 22-625 HOTEL ESTON Frank Longndge Congratulations Graduates of 196 4 D. G. MULLOCK, G.J. Watchmaker and Jeweller Appropriate Gifts for Every Occasion PHONE 22-511 ESTON, SASK. Congratulations to Graduates and Faculty of F.G.B.I. BURNS GENERAL STORE DEAL WITH BURNS FOR BETTER RETURNS Phone 20 VETERAN, ALBERTA KRAFT ELECTRIC Congratulations Grads ☆ ELECTRICAL SALES AND SERVICE ☆ Phone 22305 ESTON, SASK. KRAFT ' S MEN ' S and BOYS ' WEAR ESTON, SASK. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS • Phone 22722 A. H. (Bud) Kraft, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES TRACY b CASKEY Barristers and Solicitors R. J. CASKEY, B.A.. LL.B ESTON, SASK. CANADA MORRICE MOTORS International Farm Machinery and Trucks IMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS SALES and SERVICE Phone 22112 p.O. Box 70 ESTON, SASK. ( I I ' l’lE l j Ll L thjuLtl E i i Li mo it difficult, it Li LUO it. LlEaL.iiO. Llj. 77 THE ESTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED Congratulates THE GRADUATES OF 1964 � - « 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 to the Graduates of 1964 From the Management and Staff of 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. CONGRATULATIONS to The Graduates The Students The Faculty of the Full Gospel Bible Institute ★ NEUMANN ' S General Store SOMME, SASK. n l ftcn our cafralkHity U of eve uriHC never be itiaafiMe. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS HUGHES HUGHES Barristers Solicitors • ESTON, SASK. Phone 22-111 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Me For The Young At Heart ESTON, SASK. “Agents for Saskatoon Dry Cleaners” PHONE 2-2782 ESTON HERCO 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. FIELDING McLEAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES, FACULTY and STUDENTS OF FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE CORNELIUS STORE LTD. Phone 16 HUGHENDEN, ALBERTA 80 £xpzct great tdingi from S?od and attempt great tfiingi. for £}od. CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY Each year 70 million adults learn to read and millions of children are in school. What will these millions of new readers read? The Bible Societies’ Campaign GOD’S WORD FOR A NEW AGE is designed to triple the annual distribution of Scriptures in the world by 1966. Your help is urgently needed. CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY AUXILIARY OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY National Office, Suite 200 1835 Yonge St., Toronto 7 DALYS DRY CLEANERS Phone 2-2355 Eston, Saskatchewan REGULAR CARE . . . LONGER WEAR ALTERATIONS Daily Pick-up and Delivery Service EIGHT HOURS REGULAR SERVICE Fur Cleaning and Storage For The Best In Dairy Products MILK, CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTER ALWAYS ASK FOR PURITY-PRIMROSE Dairy Pool ESTON SASKATCHEWAN Congratulations Graduates of 1964 Pangman Clover Farm THE FOOD STORE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Just Call 27 Pangman Saskatchewan Congratulations Graduates OF 1964 THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ESTON BRANCH S. J HEGGIE Manager 81 Z7ik xtCiyion in youx fi£.ait i ouCd uiii Lc. in youx Cift. Congratulations to the 1964 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. Eston Shoe Repair Shop JOHN LENZ, PROP. Good Quality Work Boots We Mend Everything CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Black ' s Transport SWIFT CURRENT, SASKATCHEWAN Phone 773-8570 For Any Hauling. Congratulations Grads of 1964 from ESTON HARDWARE LIMITED PHONE 2-2125 JIM AND GEORGE HOUGH, SIMON TUMBACK 82 cz tvivaC ii. Cifz of ffsiui fiouizcl into Human Hzaiti. Beaver Lumber Company Congratulations to the Graduates Phone - 22211 Your Plywood Headquarters ESTON, SASK. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from Meridian Farm Equipment YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER Also New Holland Machinery David Brown Tractors Versatile Swathers And Farmhand, etc. Phone 777-2552 Box 609, STONY PLAIN, Alberta RALPH AND DAVE SPRATT “Portraits that Live}” c3eufis, Ml aniioia Phone 317 Untabson Pluitn On Suiinen cSzzuinq L77z£ Jloxd Portraits Weddings — Photofinishing — Coloring — Copying — Enlarging Cameras — Projectors — Movie Equipment — Art Supplies Bibles and Christian Books — Framed Pictures — Gift Items — Picture Framing 7- or tCing± are Unjio±±i Ce to di.CLge.naz. 83 JOHNSTON FARMING COMPANY REGISTERED - ELITE SEED GROWERS ean A j Aie AjOf?f) If ana? ?jia a veff AAanao PSALM 24: | ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN Ernies Plumbing and Heating Phone 697-2855 Grenfell, Saskatchewan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES, FACULTY and STAFF of the FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE E. G. URSCHEL LEARNER ' S TIRE SERVICE ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN New and Used Tires Complete Vulcanizing Service 24 Hour Farm Service Phone 2-2772 J. H. BRUCE ARDELL Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities Health Insurance Pension Plans LIFE Insurance Company 401 Birks Building, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Phone 652-3541 NEW YORK Congratulations To Grads, Students, Faculty PREACH THE WORD.— II Tim. 4:2. McLeod Bros. General Contracting Woodworking Readi Mix Concrete Phone 2-2272 Box 759 ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Evelyn 3 ddeauty Sale rtf and on Judies Willi Phone 2-2353 inery Evelyn Kraft Eston, Saskatchewan anfiitvz a iUoeedi ujitHout giving 3 del ttie. jiiaiic.. 85 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1964 Lynnwood Barber Shop 15004-87 Ave. EDMONTON, ALBERTA Phone: 489-591 I George Sczebel, Prop. Guaranteed Hair Cuts, It Not Satisfied Hair Refunded. ESTON MODERN LOCKER LTD. BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADS FROM ESTON MODERN LOCKER LTD. STAFF PHONE 2-2233 Congratulations Graduates of 1964 Sincere Good Wishes to Faculty, Staff and Students ★ SCHLAMFS GARAGE LTD. Grenfell, Sask. Xi (7£ tfiz [ife. if you are youiy to ta£d tde. taCd. 86 “Congratulations Grads” “The Beauty Spots Of Edmonton” LYNNWOOD Klip ' n ' Kurl Beauty Salon 14903 -89th Ave. Phone 489-6431 WINDSOR Windsor Beauty Salon 11706-87th Ave. Phone GE 9-1284 LYNNWOOD Rose Ann ' s Beauty Salon 15008-87th Ave. Phone 489-7527 NORWOOD Waldro ' s Beauty Salon I 1561-136th Street Phone GL 5-5536 WHEN IN THE OIL CAPITAL DROP IN AND SEE US. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS from T. G. JONES Cockshutt and New Holland Farm Equipment 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. J2e.t tfie. mind of tfie. A lai.te,x tfiE. maitsx of youz mind. 87 CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of 1964-from the DYCK BROS. LTD. Swift Current, Sask. CANDID CAMERA 88 - 2itbCe, ±znt£.nce.i. .fio e-n in faitli for £iui lairei iou i for e.texnibij. !Z7 z£ I 7 e. 1 t of a[[ t(ze fireactieri are 89 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heinzig and family, missionaries from Ivory Coast, Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Olav Ryland and fam¬ ily, missionaries to the Northern Cree Indians. Picture not available. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roemer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kineshanko. clHoIlhs. 51 ii. tlit- Highway to hap.fiine.i.i.. 90 OfautayeiK rffra toiic StMe (A Camp for the Whole Family) Pastor: Rev. E. G. Bradley — Secretary: Mr. G. Cross — Manager: Rev. D. R. Mitchell DATES: JULY 17th-26th, 1964 LOCATION: The People ' s Mission Camp Grounds. SPEAKERS: EVANGELIST — Rev. Trevor Harris — of Belfast, Ireland. BIBLE TEACHER — Rev. R. T. Wilson — of F.G.B.I., Eston, Saskatchewan. (For older teens and adults.) RATES: $11.00 per Camper. Special Family Rate — $35.00. For further information contact the Camp Pastor Rev. E. G. BRADLEY 2912 TUTT STREET, KELOWNA, B.C. (PHONE 762-4908) Full Gospel Tabernacle 1365 Tranquille Road Phone 376-3968 NORTH KAMLOOPS B.C. Rev. E. O. Kurtz, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. Prayer Bible Study FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. Fellowship Service Apostolic Church Of Pentecost Kalamalka Hotel VERNON, B.C. SERVICES Sunday 2:30 p.m. Gospel Service Thursday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Bible Study For further information contact Pastor E. G. Bradley 2912 Tutt Street KELOWNA, B.C. Phone 762-4908 Apostolic Church Of Pentecost 2912 Tutt Street KELOWNA, B.C. Rev. E. G. Bradley, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Family Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Ministry 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Bible Study FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Youth and Family Night Full Gospel Tabernacle Wade and Van Horne PENTICTON, B.C. (Phone 492-8605) Rev. C. R. Mitchell, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Bible Study FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Family Night You will enjoy your holiday in beautiful British Columbia. We extend a cordial invitation to attend our 2nd annual Family Camp and the mainline and Okanagan Valley Churches — where the Word and the Spirit are not bound. iJt t± ivden VJZ foxcjzt outde Wi that ice. Ao tfiincji. tfiat aie lEmzmdzieA. 91 92 Assembly The Lord Bless and Keep You Graduates Earnestly Contending for the Faith When you’re in the “South Country” You’ll find a warm welcome Assiniboia Apostolic Church Sunday: 10:00 — 11:00 — 2:00 Friday — 8:00 The Bethel Full Gospel Tabernacle OF CRAIGMYLE, ALTA. Invites you to attend Sunday Services. Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Evening Service — 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday — 8:00 p.m. Everybody Welcome Congratulations Grads from Full Gospel Mission 213 Main Street Radville, Sask. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Gillett GRADUATES STUDENTS TEACHERS 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. SPECIALIZING IN YEAR BOOK PRINTING 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 dfixii-tian tif i± not a itxuggU but a yuCding. 94 zStudznt [X Lxzctoxjj ' Xjs.a.’i Siudsnii Anderson, Sharon I. Armstrong, Leona E. Bachorcik, Violet E. Bennett, Joan Berglind, Larry G. Berry, Rose Brown, Elgin Campbell, Malcolm J. W. Clark, R. Lome Dimler, Leona K. Dryhurst, Harley F. Elek, Joyce M. Fehr, John K. Flewwelling, James F. Francis, Ronald D. Gammer, William Hallam, Rita Jess, Irmgard Johnston, Clarence E. Johnston, H. Claire Jones, Sybil I. Jones, Vivian L. Kerr, S. Dianne Knapp, M. Joyce Lind, Marilyn Lowenberg, Myrna R. Mierau, Melvin R. Moe, Donald S. Neumann, Charles T. Penna, Geraldine 1. Phillips, Grant Richardson, Doreen Roemer, L. June Ryland, Olav Sauers, Beverley E. Standcumbe, Reta B. Stewart, Robert C. Sweet, Verla M. Tauber, Lorna R. Wedlund, Darryl L. ]. White, R. Gordon Wileman, M. Louise Woods, Beverley M. R. Wright, Ena R. Wright, Evelyn E. Zabalski, Pauline Box 103, Waldeck, Sask. Box 61, Dapp, Alta. Box 21, Macoun, Sask. Box 206, Hudson Bay, Sask. 552-2nd North West, Swift Current, Sask. 14703-87fh Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 210 Ethelbert St., Winnipeg 10, Man. Box 1116, The Pas, Man. 3799 Warren St., South Burnaby, B.C. Box 44, Broadview, Sask. 2076 Panorama Dr., North Vancouver, B.C. R.R. No. 1, Kipling, Sask. 351 Central Ave., S.E., Swift Current, Sask. Box 780, Hinton, Alta. Pasqua, Sask. 14733 Oxenham Ave., White Rock, B.C. P. O. Box 1621, Lusaka, North Rhodesia, Africa 2221A2nd St., S.E., Calgary, Alta. Box 283, Swift Current, Sask. Box 206, Eston, Sask. 2009 Cameron St., Victoria, B.C. 1150 Elgin Ave., Moose Jaw, Sask. Box 343, Gull Lake, Sask. 3720-3rd St., N.W., Calgary, Alta. 13470-98A Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Box 162, Grenfell, Sask. 10519-132n i Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 1676 East 58 th Ave., Vancouver 15, B.C. Waskada, Man. Mankota, Sask. Eston, Sask. 2920 West 28 th Ave., Vancouver 8, B.C. 13919 Springfield, Spokane, Washington, U.S.A. Box 256, Gull Lake, Sask. Box 22, Tisdale, Sask. 917- 14th Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alta. 4032-19 th St. N.W., Calgary, Alta. R.R. 1, Dewberry, Alta. 1 141-6th Ave. N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. 8519 Bowglen Rd., Bowness, Alta. 2843 McAra St., Regina, Sask. Kathyan, Alta. 9th Rd. and 31st Ave., Whonnock, B.C. 703-18th Ave. E., Regina, Sask. 1645 Harbour Dr., Coquitlam, New Westminster, B.C. Box 55, Candiac, Sask. zStudy tl is S itjtz to toe. tviiz, ' f itti c-£ it to Fz lairei, fiiaatiaz it to Fe. lio tij . 95 tudznt dd)L t i£cto%ij Jb£.c.ond Ijzaz ddtutdsnti. Atkins, Colin G. Bendsen, John Berglind, Dale L. Buttery, Violet E. Corkill, Lawrence R. Dean, R. Calvin Frank, Elfrieda B. Glass, Norman P. Haase, Alan J. Haase, Arlene W. Hoel, Dwight L. Johnson, Dave G. Kilborn, Terry F. Kineshanko, David King, Albert L. Kraft, Vivian M. Michie, W. James Moorman, Ted G. Munro, Geraldine A. Poppelwell, Terry R. Powers, Myrna J. Pritchard, Marilyn J. Schwartz, Eleanor M. Siggelkow, Darla M. Spratt, Beverly C. Standcumbe, Pete Stavast, Mary A. Thompson, Don J. Tunall, Blaine Tupper, Aurora E. Williams, Lyle D. Wikman, Judy E. 185 West llth Ave., Vancouver 10, B.C. 15060- 108th Sl, North Surrey, B.C. 552-2 nd Ave., N.W., Swift Current, Sask. Box 643, Melfort, Sask. 46 Hillside Ave., Douglas, Isle of Man, British Isles 14053-104t i Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Box 34, Eatonia, Sask. 807-3r i St. East, Saskatoon, Sask. Box 57, Hazenmore, Sask. Box 57, Hazenmore, Sask. Box 5, Coronati on, Alta. 4221-Ath St. N.W., Calgary, Alta. Eston, Sask. Powell River, B.C. 1300-15 th Ave., Regina, Sask. 329-3 rd Ave., Cranbrook, B.C. 2010 King George Highway, White Rock, B.C. Box 1897, Melfort, Sask. R.R. 3, Eckville, Alta. Box 41, Eston, Sask. Box 114, Pangman, Sask. Box 73, Pangman, Sask. 914 Vaughan St., Moose Jaw, Sask. Box 542, High River, Alta. Box 609, Stony Plain, Alta. 917-14f i Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alta, c o 201 Marjorie St., Winnipeg, Man. 1825 Riverside Ave., Trail, B.C. Eston Sask. Carcajou, Alta. Box 297, Eston, Sask. Box 1808, Melfort, Sask. 1 LJfiLxci Ljzax cStudznti. Anderson, Lorraine M. Heinzig, Albert F. Jones, Eileen A. Jones, Eldwyne B. Jones, Harold ]. Kineshanko, Diana R. Lade, Douglas A. Lahnert, Marilyn ]. Lapka, James R. Lowenberg, Wayne D. Marshall, Brenton H. Matheson, Ruth L. Merrett, Dorothy G. Metz, Helen L. Nicolls, Bernice M. Putman, Keith R. Reid, John W. Siggelkow, Sharon E. Ward, Janet E. Box 103, Waldeck, Sask. 1408- 18A St., Calgary, Alta. Box 60, Pangman, Sask. 108 Cedar St., Sherwood Park, Alta. 2009 Cameron St., Victoria, B.C. Powell River, B.C. 31 Peveril Ave., Vancouver 10, B.C. 256-21st Ave. N.E., Calgary, Alta. Box 561, Golden, B.C. Box 162, Grenfell, Sask. Gibsons Ldg., B.C. Consort, Alta. 15393-104 th Ave., North Surrey, B.C. Sundre, Alta. Box 63, Manning, Alta. Box 975, Assiniboia, Sask. Auburnton, Sask. Box 542, High River, Alta. Box 471, Broadview, Sask. LJfie fsxiae of mas.te.iy in any fieCJ. is tf ' iiouyl’i fsiefiaiation. Litho by D. W. Friesen Sons Ltd., Altona, Manitoba 0