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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

Published by THE YEARBOOK STAFF of the FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE Eston, Saskatchewan Burning ptm- v %. w s53L V K vS«[ . N ' , jssfei PRESENTS OUR THEME SB p aK flclfr ' WHO WILL FILL THE GAP?’’ S V % -x ‘OAw| JA ' X % I ' % ' fr- i, m %r ‘AnckJ sought fo? a man among them .. . that should stand in the gap.” Ezekiel 22:30 . ■ � «VT i Jfckj V’J Historical Landmark “The Gap” Eston, Sask. STATEMENT OF FAITH 1. Verbal inspiration of the accepted Canon of the Sacred Scriptures as originally given. (2 Tim. 3:16; 1 Cor. 2:13) 2. The Tri-Unity of the Godhead. (Matt. 28:19; Gal. 3:20) 3. The creation, test and fall of man, as recorded in Genesis; his total spiritual depravity and inability to attain to divine righteousness. (Rom. 5:12, 18) 4. The Saviour of men, the Lord Jesus Christ, conceived of the Holy Spirit, born of the Virgin Mary, very God and very man. (Luke 1:30-35; John 1:18; Isa. 9:6) 5. The Gospel of the Grace of God, how that Christ died for our sin, was buried and rose again the third day for our justification. (1 Cor. 15:1-4; Rom. 4:25) 6. The salvation of sinners by Grace alone, through faith in the perfect and sufficient work of the Cross of Calvary, by whrch we secure remission of sins. (Eph. 2:8, 9; Heb. 9:12, 22; Rom. 5:1) 7. The bodily ascension of Jesus to Heaven, His exaltation and His personal coming for His Church. (John 14:2, 3; 1 Thes. 4:13-18), and His rule of the Nations of the earth for one thousand years. (Zech. 14:4, 5, 9; Isa. 11:1-4; Rev. 20:6) 8. Water baptism of Believers by immersion in the Name of our Lord Jesus Christ. (Acts 19:5; 10:47, 48; 8:37, 38) 9. The Baptism with the Holy Spirit as an experience sub¬ sequent to Salvation, with the Scriptural evidence, namely, speaking in tongues. (Acts 8:14-17; 10:44-46; 2:1-4; Gal. 3:14, 15) 10. The Gifts of the Spirit as enumerated in 1 Corinthians Chapters 12 to 14 being exercised and practiced as mani¬ fest in the early Church. 11. The Spirit-filled life, a life of separation from the world, and the perfecting of holiness in the fear of God as an expression of Christian faith. (Eph. 5:18; 2 Cor. 6:14; 2 Cor. 7:1) 12. The healing of the body by Divine Power, or Divine Healing in its many aspects as practiced by the early Church. (Acts 4:30; Rom. 8:11; 1 Cor. 12:9; Jas. 5:14) 13. The Lord’s Memorial, commonly called the Supper, for Believers. (1 Cor. 11:23-32) 14. The Eternal Life of the Believer. (Jo hn 5:24; 10:28), and the Eternal Punishment of the Unbeliever. (Mark 9:43-48; 2 Thess. 1:9; Rev. 20:10-15) 15. The Reality and Personality of Satan. (Job 1:7; 2 Cor. 11:14) TABLE OF CONTENTS Em A. latkp FAITH made him stand and fill the gap As he journeyed here below; By faith he witnessed, worked and toiled That others, Christ might know. LOVE taught him how to sing and pray And lead congregations so .. . That love would fill the atmosphere ’Till faces were aglow. HOPE was the theme that filled his soul That kept him in the fight; Because of hope he pressed ahead And stood for Christ and right. Brother Batke is now at home, at rest. But faith, love and hope remain. He filled the gap and did his best. Will YOU not do the same? — L. O. Pritchard STUDENT COUNCIL From left to right: Mary Ellen Kingsfield, Larry S. Barker, Ron D. Francis, David G. Johnson, Beverley E. Sauers, Marilyn J. Pritchard, Norman P. Glass. ‘DO WE HAVE A SECONDER?’ “Yes — Larry. All in favour? The motion is carried.” Oh, but it’s time to go! And there is so much more we must discuss — rings, pins, and sweaters . . Should we have an outing on the seventeenth? ... What about a farewell for our Dean? ... How can we emphasize the value of personal devotions?... But oh, yes, much has been accomplished. We meet not only to discuss school activities, but also to pray that God will direct Faculty and Staff as well as every student. The Lord does answer prayer! We have tried to act as a liason between stu¬ dents and Faculty, causing closer fellowship to prevail. The spiritual welfare of each individual is our greatest concern. For all the Lord has done for us we never will cease to praise Him! David Johnson Student Council President PRESIDENT REV. G. S. McLEAN Wherever you go there is an urgent need for “Filling the Gap” in pastoral work. God is still having to say, “I sought for a man . . . that should stand in the gap . . . but I found none.” Our country as well as other so-called Christian countries is facing the very critical crisis of “Empty Pulpits.” An older generation of pastors are passing on and there are no younger men to take their places. This is more serious than most people are aware of, and will very shortly create a most disastrous situation of far-reaching consequences to Christianity as a whole. So many assemblies are without pastors. Souls have been saved and are desirous of going on for the Lord, but there is no one who will take the pastoral leadership and responsibilities among them. Many are having to say, “no man careth for my soul.” It is quite evident that the influence of this materialistic age is largely responsible for this serious situation. So few are willing to face the sacrificial life and demands of pastoral responsibilities. The tendency is to take an easier and less demanding path of Christian service. Surely in view of this serious and pathetic need there will be those who will honestly face the challenge of “Filling the Gap” in pastoral work. Could it be that you will be one who will say to the Lord from a heart completely surrendered to him, and moved by the compassion and compulsion of the Holy Spirit, “Here am I, send me”? PRINCIPAL REV. L. O. PRITCHARD It was D. L. Moody who first saw the need of “gap men”: trained Christians to fill the gap between the professional clergyman and the ordinary man of the street. Mr. Moody knew what Bible study could do in the lives of young people. He realized that the following words were true. “There is a spirit in the Bible, which if it gets into men, makes tall of soul, tender in heart, just, gentle, patient, strong, faithful and fearless.” We know too, that these words are true, and without this kind of spirit men will never fill the gap. Our Christian life begins through the seed of the Word. It grows as it is fed the Word. God desires and instructs us to “study the Word.” A Christian’s life is kept free from sin by hiding the Word in the heart. Light from the Word directs us on our path. And finally, faith comes by hearing the Word. This kind of evidence proves that it is impossible to fill the gap in Christian service without earnest Bible Study. History illustrates the fact that the men who have left something worth¬ while, something abiding, have been men of the Book, men of the Bible. REV. A. D. MARSHALL Most pastors will agree that there is a great gap in the service of music in the church. How many are faced each week with the work of song leading and then preaching after such labor! Many churches have the potential for some measure of musical ensembles that would enrich the lives of all the members, but there is none to bring it into being. Christ has put a NEW SONG in the hearts of His people. We need “skilled men” to bring that song into the fullness of blessing in the Church. Singing with the Spirit and with the understanding is not out of date in Christ’s Church. It is a “MUST” for today. May God’s people demand it and you be one “skilled of God to FILL THIS GAP.’ ” MRS. E. DODDS Dean of Women Young women, “Let the Word of Christ dwell in you richly.” Colossians 3:16. “Therefore shall ye lay up these my words in your heart and in your soul,” Deuteronomy 11:18. Are you ready to fill the gap should someone fail his tasks? “Who know- eth whether thou are come to the kingdom for such a time as this?” Esther 4:14. God needs channels through which He can do everything. Have you felt the pressure of His Word upon your heart by the pressure of His hand upon your life? Hear Him say, “My child, this is my will for uour life.” God gives His Holy Spirit in fulness to those who obey Him. May He breathe life through you to lost souls. He says tenderly, “Go ye.” REV. G. O. B. KILLAM “Teen-agers need a challenge.” The greatest challenge lies before today’s Christian teen-ager .. . CHRIST’S COMMISSION! Recent events remind us, that Christianity demands more than a jellyfish faith; not lip-service but LIFE-SERVICE. The great challenge throws itself before every Christian youth as veteran missionaries leave their posts because of ill- health, age and death. Gaps are glaringly evident everywhere. Out of the ranks of Christian youth must step young people who will take their places. It will mean persecution, misunderstanding, and possibly death to fulfill the Commission. The Modern Idea of Success? No! But it is the greatest challenge, and has eternal reward. It requires a dedication that will cross convention’s bounds to set the captive free. REV. R. T. WILSON Faithfulness is a ministry that each believer should possess regardless of his status of life. Many a gap of prayer, testimony, or giving is vacant because of unfaithfulness. God is not searching for popular men and women but for those even as Moses and Abraham who abounded with blessings because of their faithfulness. This bears importance in the welfare of a happy home, and so in God’s work. Faithfulness is His requirement for a successful Christian life, and the basis of our rewards. May we hear “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.” REV. W. E. CROWDER “A child is wax to receive and granite to retain,” Francis Xavier said, “Give me a child until he is seven and anyone may have him afterwards.” Child Evangelism is important! In their tender years, children are open and receptive to the gospel. We must reach them while we have this opportunity. We must teach them the Bible in its entire truth before they become ensnared by today’s social gospel — enevloped in this world where success is spelled $t CCE$$. Life can be planned; tragedies can be prevented. There is hope in formation and regen¬ eration, hut not in reformation. If we are going to have stable born-again men and women to stand in the gaps of the next generation, we must win them today. MR. J. R. BURNSIDE Dean of Men unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord”? Or are we influenced by the worldly atmos¬ phere around us which says that if we are going to get anywhere or anything in this life, we must strive to obtain? Proverbs 13:7 tells us “There is that maketh himself rich, yet hath nothing.” If all the strivings in this world only produce nothing, would it not seem feasible that we turn our lives completely over to Him and fulfill God’s pur¬ pose in our lives by filling the gap? Let us be content to work for God with assurance that “no good thing will He withhold from them that walk uprightly.” MISS AGNES HALL “Thanks be unto God who always causeth us to triumph in Christ... in every place.” As each year slips by and the appalling need for labourers in the Lord’s work grows, 1 am made to search my heart and ask myself if 1 am doing all I can to fulfil the command of the Lord, “Go ye”. For some of us this has not meant foreign soil or the ministry of the Word in a full-time sense. However, it does mean a yielded heart and life for whatever field of service the Lord sees best. It brings real joy to my heart to be busy, in one of the “gaps” in Christian service, here in the office of F.G.B.I. My prayer is that in His strength I will ever be found ready to “make up the hedge and stand in the gap”, wherever it may be. MR. ALEX C. GAMMIE “For he hath made him to be sin for us, who knew no sin, that we might be made the righteousness of God in him. Jesus was made sin for us that we might be made righteous in Him. I thank the Lord that because of Calvary I have fellowship with the Lord. It is a wonderful thing to know you belong to the family of God. I am thankful for the hand of God upon my life. My prayer is that I might be willing to fill the gap that the Lord would ask me to fill. MR. AND MRS. N. FEHR God said in Ezekiel 22:30, “I sought for a man among them, that should make up the hedge, and stand in the gap ... but I found none”. We have felt the call of God on may occasions to fill the gap; so by His help we have endeavoured to fill it. In answering His calls, we obtained the “peace of God that passeth all under¬ standing” and it became a part of us. As we helped to make up the hedge, we have found that our Lord has given more grace and added no sorrow. MRS. ALBERT L. KING “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might”. A man’s life begins and he rushes on earth’s short journey. Accompanying him are teeming millions! Up ahead is the sign of the crossroad, “eternal life . Someone reaches the one beside him and he hears, “Destruction ahead”. He rushes on, not sure what they meant. Then he sees the great precipice. He turns to go back but millions are pushing ahead. Fear grips him but it is too late, his life is done. If only someone had reached him a the crossroad, perhaps he would have turned to Christ and been saved. Should you have filled that gap? VISITING FACULTY REV. A. E. SHEPPARD The value of the personal witness for Christ in these days needs re-emphasis. The fruit of the Christian is very evident, “producing one of our kind”. This means soul winning. ]esus practised it, and the disciples followed the pattern. If we are going to “fill the gap” in the tremendous need existing in the world, it is becoming increasingly important that every Christian personally fulfill the Great Commission and preach the Gospel to every creature. “Go ye” — personal charge; “Into all the world” — the field is the world; “Preach the gospel” — proclaim the good news; “To every creature” — Every creature Commission REV. F. J. KOSICK Missionaries have been “Gap-Men” throughout the centuries. They were go-between men or mediators between God and lost men! As long as Abra¬ ham stood in this “Gap” and interceded for Sodom and Gomorrha, God spared it! When he stepped out of the “Gap” sudden destruction fell. The “Church” today is the only militant power that can withstand the Atheistic hoards of Satanic opposition. We desperately need annointed, commissioned gap-men, who can make the difference to any nation be¬ tween revival or sudden destruction. The greatest sign of this age is not the explosion of the hydrogen bomb or conquest of space, but it is rather, God’s Gag-men, the missionaries preaching “The Gospel of the Kingdom for a witness unto all nations”! As soon as the gap-men are removed from their posts, sudden destruction shall come. This happened in every land around the world. It is when God can¬ not find a Gap-man, “Therefore have I poured out my indignation upon them.” Ezekiel 22:30-31. May God call militant missionaries from the grad¬ uating class this year of 1965. REV. E. L. McRAE I am in full accord with the excellent theme that “The Burning Lamp” has chosen for 1965. Although Ezekiel’s vision is related to Israel in her departure from God, the application to our time is very fitting indeed. What kind of men is God seeking to fill that gap? Only a casual glance at the context will tell you. He is seeking those who manifest in their life the fruit of the Svirit. The one supreme requisite to possessing the fruit of the Spirit is a total dedication to Jesus Christ in a mighty baptism of divine Love. The imposter can’t fill the gap. Galatians 5:22, 25. REV. IRVIN W. ELLIS Dr. Laubach, the creator of the world-famous “each one teach one” method of spreading literacy, estimates that there will be 800 MILLION adults in the world asking for something to read before the Christian church wakes up to its opportunity! The importance of Christian journalism is further emphasized when we realize the extent to which cultists and communists have studied to capture the minds and hearts of young and old through the printed page. The writing, printing and distribution of gospel literature is the greatest single means of helping stem the floodtide of suggestive, seductive and sub¬ versive literature. Millions of new readers are waiting for something to read... what a challenge to fill that void by presenting the Living Word within the Writ¬ ten Word. WE APPRECIATE ... for their nine years of whole-hearted service to the Lord at F.G.B.I.... their open home and precious fellowship . .. their prayerful interest in each student... Bro. Burnside, we wish to say thanks — thanks for your personal concern for our welfare ... your patient advice and understanding . .. the standard of Godly living you have set.. . your inspirational proverbs and talks ... the long hours of labour yon have given to managing the School. . . but most of all thanks, Bro. Burnside, for the many times you have interceded for us as individuals and as a student body. Our desire is that we, by the grace of God, may each live up to the trust you have placed in us. We wish you God’s best and will be praying for you as He leads you into further service. “Faithful is He that calleth you, who will also do it.” I Thess. 5:24. THE BURNSIDES VALEDICTORIAN ■ MARILYN PRITCHARD “And I sought for a man among them, that should stand in the gap — but I found none.” Ezek. 22:30. Why is there a lack of labourers in the Lord’s harvest field? It is certainly not caused by fail¬ ure on God’s part. He is constantly calling work¬ ers to different areas of service. Then we are failing. Perhaps, as we count the cost, we find the price too great. It is true that God never promised we would suffer no trials or persecu¬ tions. Popularity, prosperity, or pleasures of this world may have to be surrendered. But as we grasp the amazing truth that God in His love sent His only begotten Son to die for our wretched souls, we must agree that to present our bodies as a living sacrifice is our only “reasonable service.” (Rom. 12:1) God is no man’s debtor. A life given com¬ pletely to Him will receive lasting joy and peace which the world could never offer. The ultimate reward will be to dwell with Him forevermore. “Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ.” (Titus 2:13) “For I reckon that the suf¬ ferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us.” (Rom. 8:18) A glimpse of Him will more than repay any sacrifice we could make. “It will be worth it all when we see Jesus.” NORMAN P. GLASS, Saskatoon, Sask. CLASS PRESIDENT Willing to do Christ’s will — to wait, to walk and to work, Norm is open and available for Christian service. Habitually, he’s methodical, punc¬ tual, and deliberate: disciplined in thought and deed. These traits qualify him to meet his full schedule as quartet pianist, President of the “Glorifiers,” Editor of both “Canada Repent” and our “Burning Lamp.” No matter how heavily duties may press, Norm’s never too harried to enjoy some pleasant banter. An inspiring laugh and glowing complexion complement his genuine sincerity. MARILYN J. PRITCHARD, Pangman, Sask. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Let me burn out for thee dear Lord, burn and wear out for thee.” The room is hushed as this expression of Marilyn’s desire pours from her heart in song. Marilyn’s life is one of melody — not only in the skilled performance of her fingers, but in her entire attitude toward everyday living. Simple faith and intimate fellowship with Christ have given her a new concept of His love and nearness. Though one of the busiest girls we know, Mari¬ lyn’s always confidently serene. Above all, she cares about people — whether it be those lost in heathen darkness or the girl next door. May God bless you, “Merry-Lynn,” we’re proud to have you as a “Glorifier.” DAVID G. JOHNSON, Calgary, Alberta STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT “Uncle Dave” always has an encouraging word, a friendly smile or some good-natured teasing for each of us. Never in a hurry or excited, he has the enviable ability to remain calm in all situations. Without a doubt, his secret lies in the peace of God in his heart, nourished by his consistent daily devotions. Dave is an outstanding leader as proven by his whole¬ hearted attention to the details of directing Student Body activities. Having God-given potential, he ministers the Word at Brock each Sunday. “Sted- fast unmovable,” Dave will “abound in the work of the Lord.” V ELEANOR M. SCHWARTZ, Moose Jaw, Sask. “What we weave in time, we will wear in eternity.” Recog- a nizing this truth, Eleanor redeems every minute of the day. She y ( gives herself wholly to the study of the Word that her “profiting a may appear to all.” I Timothy 4:16. Prayer — a vital part of her p spiritual life; typing — a relaxing duty; skating — an invigorating w sport; crocheting — a pleasant diversion; and letter-writing — a tie that binds with home; these keep Eleanor busy and happy in 0 her life at school. Sl DAVID KINESHANKO, Powell River, B.C. Dave has the distinction of being “proud papa” of the youngest and obviously most popular member at our class parties. At the rate little Andrew is growing, before long , we expect he’ll be a star hockey player like his father! Faithful in the study of the Scriptures, Dave is one of our more serious and meditative students. His thoughtful exhortations, and testimonies of praise are always received appreciatively. With heart open to the need of the whitened harvest field, he longs to “preach the gospel in the regions beyond.” AURORA E. TUPPER, Carcajou, Alberta Quiet in a company but persuaded in beliefs, Aurora is always ready with a word of testimony. Her uniquely inspiring words often bring out simple, yet deep, facets of truth which challenge every one of us. Knowing the need of the northland from personal experience, she is greatly burdened for that area, fervently joining in the prayers of the Home Missions Band. Children’s work is very re¬ warding as little ones respond to her love and concern for their souls. Humbly devoted to Christ, Aurora’s desire is that she, like Him, may be “obedient unto death.” W. JAMES MICHIE, White Rock, B.C. “Popcorn! Only 10c a bag! Popcorn, anyone?” That’s Jim — generously working for Happy Hour in this modest way. He’s a club leader himself, feeling a keen responsibility towards the youngsters in his care. He’s helpful in other ways, too — willingly | n 8 assisting Bro. Gammie to flood and clear the rink and aiding Bro. ' ler Pritchard in the work of the “End Times Messenger.” And what would we do without our class comedian? Jim has consecrated his life to the Lord, realizing that whether ln or not he should be called into full-time service, the life of winning souls is the highest calling anyone can have. ELFRIEDA B. FRANK, Eatonia, Sask. £ s Need some original party ideas or someone to plan and and prepare a scrumptious snack afterwards? Then see our “Elfy”! Competent and resourceful, she readily does her best I unto the Lord. She is loved for her jovial manner and occasional quips. This year her pet peeve has been super- 1 vising the high-spirited members of Dorm 3 upstairs. How- 1 ever, we know that “tribulation worketh patience!” Never idle, Elfrieda uses her spare moments to make little niceties for her room and read the latest additions to the bookroom. LAWRENCE R. CORKILL, Douglas, Isle of Man To pursue the study of the Scriptures which he loves, Lawrence has crossed an ocean and a continent. Three years in Canada have not dimmed his love for the Old Country neither have they obscured his vision for the lost in Europe. Rather, as he eagerly studies the Word and hears the repeated challenge “Go ye”, Lawrence’s burden has increased. Whether heading the “Spud¬ peeling crew, singing with all his might, or preaching the gospel, Lawrence does all wholeheartedly as unto the Lord. LOUISE H. T. FONK, Calgary, Alberta Dorm life is enlivened by Louise’s flair for the dramatic, seen in hilariouDA impersonations and word caricatures. Having been told it is practical trainin ; for further service, she fastidiously applies herself to the art of ironing shirt: As Yearbook Secretary, Louise has never been known to shirk and insist t0 upon perfection in every detail. A lively interest in a great variety of topic s e makes her intellectually conversant. Her prayer life is not lacking, nor her devotion to Christ. Above all she desires to be a vessel fit for the Master ' the use. 1Q prt O ALAN J. HAASE, Hazenmore, Sask. One wo ' uld think that Alan habitually eat.G 1 razor blades for breakfast. With wits so sharp, cdc pun or jest is seldom far from his lips. However. di underneath his jocularity lies a deep dedication l f to the will of God, and the determination neces m sary to carry it through. C Much of Alan’s time and energy is given to P 1 editing the “F.G.B.I. Courier” and leading tht C( Madison Happy Hour. Talented musically, he Sl blends his rich tenor in the quartet and choir. E A L ARLENE W. MITCHELL, Eston, Sask. There’s something new about Arlene this year — she’s now “Mrs. Mitchell.” The upkeep of a trim suite added to her studies keep her very active. Endued with originality and effervescent humor, ones in the closet at home.” We often hear Arlene harmonizing with her husband, Willard; her brother, Al; or with the ladies in the Eston trio. Her cheerful attitude and high Christian principles qualify her for further service. JUDY E. WIKMAN, Melfort, Saskatchewan Food — her specialty, whether cooking or serving, Judy is most at home s. behind an apron. In her room a good cup of Swedish coffee and a heart-to- ' P heart talk go hand in hand. Sympathetic and kind, she has a motherly con- r, cern for the problems of others. Her intense burden for the need of young people in our land as well as missionary work in the Far East, is often l; evidenced in her fervent prayers on their behalf. Knowing that the Master d has promised., “They that sow in tears shall reap in joy,” we believe the •r Lord will use her mightily to bring in sheaves for His glory. r iouDARLA M. SIGGELKOW, High River, Alberta nin j Darla, the Glorifiers’ only preacher’s kid, has suddenly taken a fancy ls j s .to embroidering and writing l-o-n-g letters. Blonde, blue-eyed and brilliant, } p U she always rates top marks. Common sense, linked with sisterly concern, )r tends to make her an understanding listener and adviser. Highly organized, ter she has diligently applied herself to heading the Literary Committee, keeping the Happy Hour Register, teaching Elrose Bible Club, and following the 10 BX plan. Believing one stands best who kneels most, Darla persevers in prayer for lost souls at home and in the Far-East. COLIN G. ATKINS, Vancouver, B.C. As soon as the bell goes, we can count on at t Colin to come breathlessly through the classroom , door. Brisk invigorating strides have covered the )er distance from his homey suite in downtown Eston. ion In class his love for the Lord, deep hunger for es more of God’s Word, and inquiring mind, prompt Colin to ask questions freely. With an obvious to preference for Revised Versions, he diligently the compares Scripture with Scripture. We are as- be sured that when a certain Volkswagen bus leaves r Eston this summer, Colin and his helpmeet, Norma, will be headed out to do whatever the Lord bids them. r m VIVIAN M. KRAFT, Cranbrook, B.C. A giggle, a gasp, a groan — and we know Vivian’s not . MAI away! With a sensitive funnybone she maintains a lively atmoi | ( phere wherever she is. This year her greatest sphere of influem exists amongst the suds and splash of the laundry room. A carnet enthusiast, she’s wont to rove about the campus intent on catchin students unawares. Her room is a veritable rogues gallery wit her latest candids prominently displayed. Keep your sunny sid up, Vivian — a blessing that is shared is not halved, but doubled . § PE DALE L. BERGLIND, Swift Current, Sask. Top-notch efficiency has earned Dale the position an of Yearbook Sales Manager. Meticulous in every detail, j e he is always impeccably groomed. Optimistic his outlool f u on life, easy-going his manner, Dale is mischievously sa inclined. His love of controversy is only out-weighed se by his inborn consideration of others. Glorifying the Lord musically, he plays in the brass quartet and sings cc in the choir. Characteristically, Dale likes to ponder sr his beliefs and arrive at his own conclusions. m BEVERLY C. SPRATT, Davidson, Saskatchewan “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Isa. 30:15. rc her close fellowship with Christ, through her constant prayer life, Bev has found this promise to be true. She has learned to receive strength and guidance in every part of her life. Her sincerity is complemented by a genuine appreciation of good fun. Bev has a distinct weakness for fried eggs, her small brother, books, the culinary arts, and turquoise convertibles. Loving children, she enthusiastically enters into Happy Hour and Sunday School activities. t ft MARY A. ST AVAST, Fruitvale, B.C. mo : “Will you mend a pair of trousers for me, Mary?” is often ner heard as the helpless male takes advantage of her proficiency in this domestic art. Generous with her friendship as well as her w - t time, Mary is a loyal and true confidante. A quiet manner belies her true vivacity. Merry-hearted and easy-going, she’s never troubled by the assignments of tomorrow! Her sweet disposition is a decided asset as she teaches the wee ones in Sunday School. PETER STANDCUMBE, Calgary, Alberta “His word was in mine heart as a burning fire . . . 01 and I could not stay.” Jeremiah 20:9. These words aptly ;i! ' describe Pete. Small in stature, but fervent in spirit, he’s full of the zeal of the Lord. The eleven years since his h salvation at a Billy Graham Crusade in England have ” seen him develop into a mature Christian, grounded in l( the Word of God. With strong convictions, he leads a ? s consistent Christian life. Though Pete and Rita are snug in their little house, we know they will soon be moving out to do God’s work. VIOLET E. BUTTERY, Melfort, Saskatchewan With heart in tune with heaven, Vi always radiates the sweet¬ ness of Christ. Days are brightened by her sunny disposition and infectious laughter, spiced with a little mischief now and then. Conscientious and cheerful, she patiently dusts Dorm 3 hallways. Dorm-mates appreciate the stabili zing influence of her Spirit- filled life. Vi’s unselfish concern for others often sends her to her knees in intercession. She has discovered that if you seek first the Lord, “all these things shall be added unto you.” i Full of the joy and confidence of the Lord, Albert is neve seen downcast. We are accustomed to his cheerful face in th school kitchen as he ably assists his “better half.” At home in th King’s little cottage, students are frequently treated to a tasty meal and fine Christian fellowship. Albert’s leadership abilities are being exercised by his respon¬ sible position as Happy Hour Director. Dedicated to full-time service for Christ, no doubt he will use his pilot’s training to spread the Gospel. MYRNA E. CROSS, Vernon, B.C. Never “cross,” Myrna is one girl who doesn’t live up to her name. A spark of enthusiasm, a dash of spirit, a streak of originality and a package of energy, these all make Myrna the little individual we know. She’s good at lots of things — like keeping little ones entranced at club, playing B.C. ping-pong, and setting words to metre and rhyme. A keen mind and literary inclination have made her a worthy member of the Yearbook staff. Earnest in prayer, she shares the burden of her missionary friends in Japan. Perhaps the future will find Myrna in similar service. ALBERT L. KING, Regina, Saskatchewan RONALD D. FRANCIS, Pasqua, Sask. CLASS PRESIDENT Repute as a hunter ’tis true he has gained; For God he has deep consecration unfeigned. A leader in Happy Hour, trumpeter fine, Revealing the Lord as he lets his life shine. BEVERLEY E. SAUERS, Tisdale, Sask. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT “Where is the nurse?” we do frequently hear, Quickly comes Bev with her comfort and cheer. Willing, efficient, on yearbook she works; Stedfast her prayer life, this girl never shirks. KENNETH A. BORZEL, Hinton, Alberta Speaking for Jesus, he often is heard, Zealous, enthused, a deep love for God’s Word. Friendly, good-natured; knows power in prayer. Mind for the missions, lost souls are his care. VIVIAN L. JONES, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan “Viv” fell in the mud on an outing this year; There’s plenty to eat in her room, so we hear. With good sense of humor much pleasure she gives, As always for Jesus she cheerfully lives. ROBERT C. STEWART, Calgary, Alberta Humor, spontaneous, twinkling eye, Thoughtful, intelligent; always a “Hi!” Fervent in prayer for the souls that are lost, He’ll spread the gospel, not counting the cost. S. DIANNE STEWART, Calgary, Alberta A cheerful young housewife, her cooking’s renowned; As nurse and as seamstress, her talents abound. For Asia-Far East she is faithful in prayer, Wherever God calls her, we know she’ll be there. HARLEY F. DRYHURST, North Vancouver, B.C. Grooming meticulous, style up-to-date, Never too early, yet never quite late — Actor proficient—“quartet pantomime”; He’ll live for Jesus, redeeming the time. IRMGARD JESS, Calgary, Alberta Studious, quiet, sincere and so neat, Warm friendly smile for all she does meet. Good ear for music, she strums the guitar; She’ll be a blessing both near and afar. _ MALCOLM J. W. CAMPBELL, The Pas, Mani “Mackie” for short, he has curly black hair — Action and sport, his particular flair. Talented musically, tenor his voice Soldier for Jesus, his obvious choice. H. CLAIRE JOHNSTON, Eston, Saskatchewan Merry and spirited, dainty and trim, Never half-hearted her efforts for Him. Gifted in music, leads Junior Girls’ Choir, Organist, pianist — faithful, “on fire”. JAMES F. FLEWWELLING, Hinton, Alberta Likeable, humorous, everyone’s friend, Energy plus to help others he’ll spend. Mind for mechanics and heart for the Lord, Growing in grace as he feeds on the Word. M. JOYCE KNAPP, Calgary, Alberta Her “very own stiefels” to class she will wear; And of the admin, building daily takes care. With alto so mellow enriches the choir, To lead souls to Christ is her deepest desire. SYBIL L. JONES, Victoria, B.C. Acknowledging Jesus, she’s found He’s the way, So joyful her spirits, Christ’s love does display; For others she sews, many letters she writes, With stories so vivid small hearts she delights. DOREEN S. RICHARDSON, Vancouver, B.C. A craze for smoked oysters, a love of a prank, An artist by nature, a poet of rank. A worker so willing, a constant friend, too. These all make our “Dewey” a “Messenger” true. JOHN K. FEHR, Swift Current, Saskatchewan ’Neath the sobriety lies ready wit; Muscular, strong, he is physically fit. Very particular, smartly he’s dressed; Resolute, confident, seeking God’s best. MYRNA R. LOWENBERG, Grenfell, Sask. Happiness smiles in her shining brown eyes; Help as a pianist never denies. Children’s work; ironing; singing God’s praise, Prayerful, sincere, as God’s will she obeys. LARRY G. BERGLIND, Swift Current, Sask. To school in the fall with a moustache he came, His humor and friendliness constant remain. Mechanical, musical, mindful of souls, Salvation for children is one of his goals. LORNA R. TAUBER, Moose Jaw, Sask. She works on the Yearbook, sings in the choir, A soloist too; she is full of God’s fire. A trustworthy friend, who in reading delights, With Christ as her Guide she’ll reach spiritual heights. ENA R. WRIGHT, Regina, Sask. Strong in convictions, enquiring mind; Serving or reading, our Ena you’ll find. Happy at laundry—sings “unto the Lord”; Loving the children, she brings them God’s Word. EVELYN E. WRIGHT, New Westminster, B.C. In choir and in laundry this girl does excel, Whatever’s accomplished is always done well. The Far East her burden, the Master her guide, With spirits so joyful, all worries must hide. L. JUNE ROEMER, Eston, Sask. Mrs. Roemer is busy as you might have guessed: With a family of four and a husband she’s blest. She’s a seamstress for God, and hospitable, too; And we know to her Lord she will always be true. R. LORNE CLARK, South Burnaby, B.C. With talent for song he’s abundantly blessed; A leader by nature, Lome gives of his best. He’s trustworthy, capable, burdened for youth, With heart dedicated to spread Bible truth. JOYCE M. ELEK, Kipling, Sask. Inclined to be quiet, has sweet Christian smile, She irons boys’ shirts and is happy the while. So diligent, faithful in things big or small, With heart tuned to heaven, she’ll hear the Lord’s t DARRYL L. J. WEDLUND, Kelowna, B.C. Zealous debater, convinced in his views; Patient, good-humored, much wit he does use. Searches the Scriptures with interest profound, Stedfast, unmoved, in God’s work he’ll abound. GERALDINE I. PENNA, Mankota, Sask. Little and lively, mischievous too, Gerry’s determined the Lord’s work to do. Teaches in Sunday School, sings in the choir; Souls for the Master, her dearest desire. WILLIAM GAMMER, White Rock, B.C. “A thing that’s worth doing is worth doing well,” To Eston Primaries the Gospel he tells. Superb is the cooking of Mabel, his spouse: A good host to students is he in his house. CHARLES T. NEUMANN, Waskada, Manitoba Always a willing hand ready to lend, He’s full of fun from beginning to end. Yearbook photographer, efficient too; Deep his desire the Lord’s will to do. M. LOUISE WILEMAN, Kathym, Alberta Cheerful, considerate, friendly and kind, Faithful in studies, she’s never behind. Happy Hour Primaries ably she guides, Serving her Saviour in whom she abides. DONALD S. MOE, Vancouver, B.C. Don’s witty, good humored, a bit of a tease; Yet fervent in prayer, often found on his knees. To choir and quartet adds his rich baritone He radiates Christ at the senior folks’ home. LEONA E. ARMSTONG, Dapp, Alberta Homeloving, studious, likes a good chat; Dextrous in fancy work—expert at that! Happy Hour treasurer, keeps records neat Loving her Saviour, she waits at his feet. RITA HALLAM, Lusaka, Zambia, Africa Bright and a-bubbling is this English gal, Friend of the children, with puppet her pal. Active with yearbook, accomplished at art, Zealous for God; she has “Black Gems ”at heart. MESSENGERS’ CLASS SONG We are messengers for Christ With the Gospel to proclaim We will spread the tidings round Where souls have never heard His name. Go ye into all the world. Do it now without delay, To tell the countless millions Of His love and grace. LAWRENCE S. BARKER, Calgary, Alberta CLASS PRESIDENT “My Lord is wonderful.” MARY ELLEN KINGSFIELD, Victoria, B.C. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT “They’re building a mansion for Kingsfield up then DOUGLAS G. ROHL, Calgary, Alberta “I never will cease to praise Him.” JUDY J. PRITCHARD, Eston, Sask. Petite, particular, personality-plus. HERBERT W. SEATTER, Dapp, Alberta Stalwart, studious, steward. MARJORIE D. MARSHALL, Grenfell, Sask. Sincere, sociable, surrendered. A. W. DOUGLAS KING, Regina, Sask. “These signs shall follow them that believe.” BEVERLEY J. ANDERSON, Eckville, Alberta Knows time is precious. R. GERALD DOELL, Calgary, Alberta “Peace ... that passeth understanding: MYRA G. FERGUSON, Glasgow, Scotland “More about Jesus would I know.” SYLVIA E. LJUNGGREN, Swift Current, Sask. Challenged by the need in Africa. SHARON R. BERG, Veteran, Alberta “Why worry when you can pray?” LYNN THOMPSON, North Vancouver, B.C. Dextrous hands, dedicated heart. ALICE M. SPRINGER, Oliver, B.C. “A merry heart doeth good.” ROBERT S. McIVOR, Belfast, Ireland Spirit-led “Servant.” BEATRICE E. ROSENFELDT, Manning, Alber Others first. JAMES C. LEE, Tulliby Lake, Alberta The joy of the Lord is his strength. BONNIE R. TUNALL, Eston, Sask. Kind words are the music of the heart. ROBBIE J. DOCKRILL, Swift Current, Sask. Confident, considerate, concerned. CAROL E. SCARFF, Ganges, B.C. Life abundantly. NEILA M. MOORE, Grants Pas, Oregon, U.S.A. “More” music for the Master. GORDON M. BRADFORD, Calgary, Ablerta “Fellowship because of followship.” JOHN DASCHUK, Moose Jaw, Sask. Preacher on fire. ROBERT PATTERSON, Vancouver, B.C. VICKI E. AXHORN, Victoria, B.C. Desiring deeper devotion. “I will sing of the mercies of the Lord.” LORRAINE G. ROHRICK, Calgary, Alberta Redeemed, rejoicing, radiant. Heart for the heathen. ZEL M. PATTERSON, Vancouver, B.C. EDWARD J. TONN, Winnipeg, Manitoba Triumphant trumpet soloist. DAVID G. H. HAMMOND, Saskatoon, Sask. “A wonderful change in my life has been wrou ; NILS O. BERG, Veteran, Alberta A cheerful Christian countenance. (MRS.) E. MARGARET WHITE, Dixonville, Alberta Let Christ be seen in me. REGINALD H. KNAPP, Veteran, Alberta Born-again basso profundo. VIRGINIA G. DOELL, North Surrey, B.C. Sweet and winsome, she’ll win some. RICHARD W. MERRETT, Williams Lake, B.C. Tremendously tender. MURIEL G. DEBNAM, Calgary, Alberta Loves to teach tiny tots. VICKY M. PASTERNAK, Calgary, Alberta “Walking in the Lord’s appointed way.” 7k , ARLENE FRANSON, North Surrey, B.C. A friend indeed. D. WAYNE THOMPSON, Foremost, Alberta Outward expressions show the inner experience. LARRY H. HOLFORD, Trail, B.C. Growing in grace. ROBERT L. A. SCHWARTZ, Swift Current, Sask. Cheerfulness greases the axles of the world. R. LORNE MARSHALL, Grenfell, Sask. Conscientious, careful, consecrated. MARILYN F. LIND, North Surrey, B.C. Children love those stories. WILLIAM D. MINOR, Sundre, Alberta Yielded and Usable. L. IDA WHITE, Edmonton, Alberta Baptized in God’s love. EDWARD L. KENNEDY, Pasadena, “Without Him I can do nothing.” LINDA L. ENGLESBY, Pentiction, B.C. Light-hearted Linda. PHIL R. LEWIS, Moose Jaw, Sask. Joyful, thoughtful, purposeful. SERVANTS of the LORD N.M. NEILA MC -A t— p—U— ,—Z j 1 1 TX vv —V — .— « J --1-... 1 1--- T A . 1 --- i ■ m _ 3 4 J! ■ J - J -2fJ nJ.J—d- J W W -J Y. WELL FIGHT THE 3AT-TL E BY HIS S DE, BE-C AUSE OF US HE BLED AND DIED. V VE ' RE SER -VAN - L - S—i— m m — - 0 — - r- yw; i v r s • 1 p—� — “a—3—r ,� — P— ■V h — l -- pvA a « ! • 5 r — 44 -f il :rzl c: 9 —I 1 w r - 1 —{■■ -4 ,,v .;- ■ v- -i--—s:-—:-- - jt — 1 1 1- —-- f=2== =3== J=f Y - 1 ± THE - rr ' LORD. WE ' RE SER-VANTS. WERE £ 9 9=1 ER-VANTS TO SF m . j j READ THE — gi -4 GOS-PE t 1 L j k WORD TO SING ANi L fr,- tlEZ Jt n M fg -|P- 9 - f - P-3 1 b t� = ■f— 9 — T= 4 44= F r =44-: EZ - 9-f nw i i itt ° rr-FH- in tt 5 nrtt 11 i it m irm — i i l s i rm t i T it r 3 1 OUTREACH HAPPY HOUR BIBLE CLUBS Happy Hour Executive MYRNA LOWENBERG (SECRETARY), ALBERT KING (DIRECTOR), DARLA SIGGELKOW (REGISTRAR), LEONA ARMSTRONG (TREAS¬ URER) . ESTON JUNIOR HAPPY HOUR CLUB MADISON HAPPY HOUR CLUB MANTARIO HAPPY HOUR CLUB EATONIA HAPPY HOUR CLUB “DESPISE NOT ONE OF THESE LITTLE ONES’’ The street was dark and narrow. The boy moved quickly and cautiously. Would he be seen? Could he reach the prisoner? This was the building. The Roman guard let him in to see Paul. Thus a life was saved. The multitude sat at the Master’s command. A boy watched in amazement as his small lunch fed over 5,000 people. Are children important? Positively yes! This year more than 180 teaching hours were spent reaching over 250 children in Eston and surrounding towns. Was it worth it? Jesus said, “Suffer little children ... to come unto me . . . for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” Those whom WE train today fill the gap WE leave tomorrow. (Proverbs 22 : 6 ). Let us do our part. Albert King Happy Hour Director glidden happy hour club TRIOS DUETS TEDDY AND DOUG DAVE AH DALE, LORNE, GERRY, AND MARILYN RUTH, CLAIRE, JOYCE, AND MARILYN SHARON, BEV, ZEl AND MYRNA LARRY, JIM AND MAR SOLOISTS N El LA NORMAN MARY ELLEN MARILYN LAWRENCE LORNA LORNE TRUMENTALISTS EN ,S QUARTET -- MALCOLM, ALAN, DON, GORDON, MAN JIM ED F.G.B.l. CHOIR SAY IT WITH A SONG Seldom do you find a person mi no appreciation of music; never do j find a Christian without at least inner song even if not the ability express it vocally. The Psalmist st “He hath put a new song in i mouth, even praise unto our God.” song enriches a life and with Got blessing enriches the Church of fa Christ. With all the abundance t i exists in Christian hymnody we cm I not afford to settle for anything l God’s best. It is our fervant pray that we may have a part in sui presentation to students of F.G.B.l. A. D. MARSHAL CLAIRE JOHNSTON MARILYN PRITCHARD RADIO BROADCAST MYRNA, MARY ELLEN, LORNA Many have rejoiced as they have seen in radio another “open door for spreading the gospel. The facilities of Radio Station CHAB, Moose jaw, Sask., opened to us in April 1960 . Since that date we have continued to broad¬ cast every Sunday of the year, now having launched into our sixth year. Radio Station C]DV, Drumhel- ler, Alberta, was opened to us in October, 1961 . Now our broadcast goes out to listeners in the “Big Country every week. We invite YOU to pray for us as we labour in this work. MARILYN, DALE, LARRY, JIM REV. L. O. PRITCHARD EDITORIAL REV. L. O. PRITCHARD, Faculty Adviser THEY FILLED THE GAP Typewriters clicked. . . “Copy for the Challenge page please” . . . “coming up — just a sec.” ... “How are the ads coming?” .. . “Good!” .. . “How many pages for Mis¬ sions?” ... “Will we meet our deadline?” They all worked. They all co-operated. They all did their part. The task was ac¬ complished. The hours spent are mem¬ ories — memories of work done for Him. The Yearbook Staff of 1965 has enjoyed producing this book to challenge you. As each one did his part, “All things worked together for good.” You and I have a part to do — a gap to fill. No matter how obscure your cor¬ ner may seem or insignificant you task, your part is essential in God’s plan. Are you willing to fill the gap — whether great or small — that God has given you? HERB, “DEWEY”, Layout Committee NORM, The Editor BEV. Assistant Editor BURNING LAMP STAFF EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR FACULTY ADVISER SECRETARY LAYOUT EDITOR Layout Assistant ART EDITOR Art Committee LITERARY EDITOR Literary Committee PHOTOGRAPHER Assistant SALES MANAGER Sales Staff Norman P. Glass Beverley Sauers Rev. L. O. Pritchard Louise Ponk Doreen Richardson Herbert Seatter Rita Hallam Arlene Franson Marjorie Marshall Lome Marshall Alan Haase Lynn Thompson Darla Siggelkow Myrna Cross Beverly Spratt Lorna Tauber Evelyn Wright John Fehr Vicki Axhorn Vicky Pasternak Judy Pritchard Mary Ellen Kingsfield Charles Neumann Wayne Thompson Dale Berglind Lome Clark David Kineshanko Doug Rohl Gerald Doell Larry Berglind CHARLIE, WAYNE, Photography LOUISE, Secretary BOUND BY MY WILL My Jesus stood before me, and spoke with pleading tone, “My child, will you acknowledge your life is not your own? And would you have me lead you quite safely through the fires? For you fulfil my promise, and grant your heart’s desires? Would you receive the blessing that I alone can give? Would you have me to help you your testimony live?” With downcast eyes I heard Him, And answered, “Lord, 1 would” He sadly whispered to me “I’d do it, If I could.” I looked up to behold Him, and when l saw, I cried, For both his hands before Him with shackles there were tied. Then, slowly, He came forward till I could well define, There printed on those shackles a name—that name was mine! “My name! Oh Lord, how could 1, for I have done no ill?” “These fetters aren’t your deeds, child, they are your stubborn will.” Through tears so freely flowing I saw those shackles fall, As earnestly I gave Him My will, my life, my all. — Myrna Cross R-l ' E y 1 Aft t 0 f t en v Af y ■as .or he mt Mr ml er ' el y ' it i ‘V m] iri re ht nc o ' ni PRAYER BANDS FAR EAST HOME MISSIONS AFRICA LATIN AMERICA EUROPE AFRICA PRAYER BAND “DEAR PRAYER BAND MEMBERS” LORNE CLARK LEADER The time: December, 1964. The Place: an African mission station. The occasion: a letter to the prayer partners at home. The plea: “come over . . . and help us.” “1 had climbed the hills behind the mission house and was sitting there at 5:30 a.m. one warm summer morning, looking out over the plains of the central province. Wherever the eye looked there were little clumps of huts indicating a village with living souls to be won for the Lord.” Received: by the twenty-six members of the Africa Prayer Band. Result: Our hearts stirred by the tremendous need, we united in intercession for our co-workers on the dark continent. Our Reply: “I’ll go where you want me to go, dear Lord.” R-EAST ASIA PRAYER BAND r E INTERVIEW A MEMBER :y did you join this prayer band? After considering the needs of various areas as presented t one of our first chapel periods, I felt the compulsion of f the Spirit to join.” en do you meet? ...6:45 each Tuesday morning...” •V do you conduct your prayer meetings? After a few choruses and a devotional word( sometimes y a visiting missionary ) we go to our knees. Our group :as found the “conversational” type of prayer a real bless- ng. Each member prays a short sentence or two as the .ord leads, speaking directly to Him, realizing He is right here in the room with us.” rnt are some of the major needs for which you pray? We are especially burdened for all of our missionaries, lational workers, Bible Schools, new converts, literature ventures, radio broadcasting, and several personal evan¬ gelism.” you find that prayer band has a influence on your dtual growth? ‘Very definitely. Meeting at a regular time each week mpresses upon us the need of remembering our mission- tries every day. Exercising the power of “mind over mat- ress” has a disciplinary effect on our lives! Letters from he field bring us closer to the needs and help us pray nore effectively. Most of all, it is a continual challenge o each of us to “Go” .. .for the “harvest is truly plenteous but the labourers are few.” JIM M ITCH I E LEADER LATIN AMERICA PRAYER BAND COMMUNISM, CATHOLICISM, OR CHRIST? To see a need is to have a call to prayer! Latin America is in need. We must pray. Many times we wait until we hear of trouble before we go to prayer. How much better it would be if we had prayed even before the difficulty arose. Every Tuesday morning at 6:45 a.m. sixteen members of this prayer band join their voices together unto God in prayer. Prayer letters are received from missionaries who inform us of the condi¬ tions and requests for prayer. Protestantism is making great advances in South America but we can be sure that Catholicism and Communism are not sitting idly by watching. Those missionaries who have gone, we pray for. Those who should go, we pray with. “Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that He will send forth labourers into His harvest.” Luke 10:2. DAVE JOHNSON LEADER EUROPE PRAYER BAND LAWRENCE CORKILL LEADER 500 MILLION PEOPLE DEAD! “The last state of that man is worse than the Matthew 12:45. That’s Europe today — she can no more be called Cl tian, but has reverted to a state worse than before she evangelized by the apostles two thousand years ago. A$ ticism, atheism and many other Godless “isms” are ranif REF a Thousands of villages are in heathen darkness sin tj to that of the most remote parts of Africa. Satan h sway. Demon worship in various forms is becoming n and more prevalent. Many Europeans who have heau Christ know Him only as a wrathful God. They are u||I out hope for this life or assurance for the world to a b u t 500 million people “dead in trespasses and sins”! niz nan It gro T faci beli The possibilities for evangelism in Europe are numd j and varied. “For a great door and effectual opened , me there are many adversaries.” We pray for the icorfepos several evangelical groups as well as the radio minis II I from Monte Carlo and Luxembourg. Besides penetra far behind the Iron Curtain, these radio voices reach ir S p r of our own armed forces stationed in Europe. Du enc In the whole of this great continent (including Middle East ) we have only three missionaries! What a glshi gap in Christian service exists in this area! Have you pra as HOME MISSIONS PRAYER BAND DON MOE LEADER “HE FIRST FINDETH HIS OWN BROTHER” 6:45 a.m. Friday morning—the chapel door opens to admit those who are burdened for Home Missions. Shortly, the prayer meeting begins. “. . . students, are you awake? Awake to see the great spiritual vacuum that exists in Canada and the United States today? Do you realize that our land, for so long the center of Christian ideals and springboard of missionary efforts, is rapidly becoming apostate? Did you know that there are now more Catholics in Canada than Protestants? . . . That our 220,000 Indians are largely un¬ touched by effective gospel witness? Have you faced the tragedy of America’s dying churches as 1,000 are closing every year, leaving over 10,000 towns without a gospel witness? Have you felt the need of thirty million restless te ' en-agers who are trying everything from drink to dope to satisfy their longings for reality? Are we standing behind the workers who are spending their lives to reach our country for Christ? Are we willing to be sent forth as labourers? Let us pray!” D ' l 5 I I REPRINT — EDMONTON JOURNAL — JAN. 1965 id - h( Christianity Slips Behind World Population Increase imp sin i h g � ear ; in ' col By The Associated Press As the world goes today, Chris¬ tianity is slipping behind. It| isn’t keeping up with the growth of humanity. This has become a challenging fact of the mid-20th century to church statisticians and analysts, but is only gradually being recog¬ nized among rank-and-file Western believers. And it is causing some reassess¬ ments of the churches’ missionary posture and prospects. Present trends indicate that in the {“world of tomorrow,” Chris¬ tians must learn to live as “thinly spread minority groups,” says Dutch church historian J. C. Hoek- endijk of the University of Utrecht. Already they have become a shrinking proportion of humanity as a whole. After nearly 2,000 years of Chris¬ tian expansion, the present steep upsurge in population is suddenly outrunning the gains, and throwing them into relative decline. At the turn of the century, Chris¬ tians constituted about 35 per cent of the world’s people; by 1960, the proportion was about 30 per cent. At the present rate by the year 2000, they will be 20 per cent of mankind. QUOTES FIGURES A French Roman Catholic schol¬ ar, Abb Adrian Bouffard, has sup¬ plied figures showing the number of Christians is increasing only about a third as fast as the popu¬ lation as a whole. In other words, the present popu¬ lation increase is two-to-one non- Christian. With the present growth of nearly 40,000,000 people yearly only about 13,000,000 are added to Christian rolls. The birth rate is “fast outstrip¬ ping the conversion rate,” Dr. Hoekendijk points out. This is largely because the highest popula¬ tion growth is in predominantly non-Christian areas. Communism also has stifled Christianity in large parts of the earth. However even in North America, the first signs of reversal are be¬ ginning to be felt. In the 1964 Yearbook of Amer¬ ican Churches, the figures show that the 118,000,000 church mem¬ bers make up 63.4 per cent of the population which is .2 per cent less than the year before. MRS. E. SPICER MISS J. WARD MISS M. BAKER REV. R. LARDEN MISSIONARY CONVENTION NOVEMBER 8-15 WHITENED HARVEST FIELDS Our Missionary Convention was one of the high¬ lights of this term. A week of tremendous challenge, it made an impact on many of us that will count for eternity. Bro. Larden opened the convention on Sunday, November 8, impressing us to feel the need of lost souls, not as others with spiritually dimmed eye¬ sight who see men only “as trees walking.” The week continued with Bro. Dalton Powers who gave us a glimpse of the heathen darkness in Upper Volta. Home Missions were represented by Bro. and Sis. Elwood McLean fro Frenchman’s Butte. “We have not underestimated the Indian,” stressed Bro. McLean, “but we have underestimated the power of the gospel to save the Indian.” Bro. Fred Assman and Sis. E. Spicer renewed our knowledge of the clerical aspect of mission work and the Ladies’ Missionary Groups who are “hold¬ ing the ropes” at home. We caught the vision of India’s millions steeped in Hinduism and Buddhism from the earnest pleas of Sisters Margaret Baker and June Ward. Three missionaries from Japan: Bro. Marvin Fast, Sis. Lois Christensen, and Bro. Bill Bettschen pre¬ sented the tragedy o f the educated heathen in the Far East. The fields are “white already to harvest.” Will you pray “therefore the Lord of the harvest that He will send forth labourers” from among us? REV. AND MRS. E. MCLEAN REV. M. FAST, MISS LOIS CHRISTEN¬ SEN. REV. WM. BETTSCHEN REV. F. ASSMAN AFRICAN CURIOS REV. D. POWERS VISITING MINISTERS “We give thanks to God always for you all, making mention of you in our prayers re¬ membering without ceasing your work of faith and labor of love.” I Thess. 1:2, 3. This term of Bible School we have been particularly blessed by representatives from many phases of Christian service. We are all familiar with Bro. Neve from the Eston assembly. His depth and devotion are always a spiritual tonic. Bro. D. Bruck from Japan Evangelical Mis¬ sions spoke a stirring word one afternoon, stressing the “great door” open for evange¬ lism in Japan. For three days we were privileged to have five members of the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade present a heart-searching message in word, song, film, and a graphic display. The team included Bro. and Sis. C. Smith, Bro. D. Cornell, Sis. Hazel Grace McLean, and Bro. E. Wilson. The burden of Mission to Lepers was ably presented by another old friend, Bro. C. I. Smith. We were all awakened to the possibilities and rewards of children’s work by Miss Audrey Derbecker from Child Evangelism Crusade. These avenues of gospel work were comple¬ mented by a thought-provoking film from Out¬ door Evangelism of Canada. Through all of these ministries we have seen the great opportunities for serving Christ in whatever “gap” He places us. MR. D. BRUCK MISS HAZEL GRACE MCLEAN W. E. C. DISPLAY W. E. C. TEAM Business of Disciples still unfinished Look at the world of 1965 in the light of the Great Commission. If the population of the world were compressed into a community of 100 persons, we would find that: 7 would live in the U.S.A. or Canada; 93 would live elsewhere; 30 would be white; 70 would be “colored”. Those classified as “colored” would be increasing 10 times as rapidly as the whites. 75 would be ignorant, poor, hungry and sick; 50 would be unable to read or write; 15 would have a life expectancy of 70 years; 85 would have a life expectancy of less than 40 years; 35 would live under Communistic domination; 12 would live under primitive tribal conditions; 50 would have never heard of Jesus Christ, what He taught or why He lived and died; 55 would be hearing of Karl Marx, Lenin, Stalin, Khrushchev, and Mao Tse-tung; 38 would live in closed or difficult areas; 62 would live in areas readily accessible to Christian missionaries; 100 could be reached with Christian radio or recordings; 19 would be atheists or without any faith; 21 would be Roman Catholics; 15 would be Moslems; 11 would be Confucianists; 8 would be Protestant Christians; 5 would be Buddhists; 4 would be Animists; and 2 would be Shintoists or Jewish One hundred and eighty years ago, it is estimated that 25% of the known world’s population might be Protestant Christians. Today —8% are Protestant Christians. According to present trends : In 1980— 4%will be Protestant Christians; In 2000—2% will be Protestant Christians; In 2000 —there will be 6 billion people in the world, 3 billion of them belonging to the Asian races. How can we win? How can the task be finished in our generation? THE CHALLENGE WILL YOU FILL THE GAP? You are the answer! ... the answer to the colossal task of winning our generation, a task magnified by the gaps left because of negligence and unconcern. Are you willing to fill this gap? Willing to look beyond your own narrow hori¬ zons and see as God sees ... Willing to sacrifice everything — t ime, money, homes, business, children, even life itself ... Willing to pray — to overcome the enemy ... Willing to exercise faith ... The gap remains ... and with it a challenge to some young person. Will YOU rise up and fill the gap? The Lord still is asking: “Who will go?” fevjv | | GRADUATION BANQUET March 12, 1965 in honor of the GLORIFIERS “Ladies and Gentlemen . . . the Messengers ' ’ are pround to present the graduating class of 1965 — the “Glorifiers.” With this announcement, twenty-three grad- uands stepped into all the enchantment of the South Seas. Within a few short hours the din¬ ing hall had been transformed into a setting of palm trees, cocoanuts, pineapples, flower leis and soft music. The missionary challenge was fea¬ tured in this exotic atmosphere. Heathen idols, masks, and weapons of war, impressed upon us the need of those lost in darkness. Following a delicious meal of “Hawaiian Jam- bon,” the evening moved into an inspirational program. In every part, from the “First Year Impressions” to the benediction, the name of the Lord was glorified. His presence was very real in our midst to bless and stir each one. Special musical numbers challenged our hearts; testi¬ monies of the graduands told of the Lord’s mov¬ ing in their lives and of a very real desire to serve Him. Then our special speaker, Rev. E. C. O’Brien, of Drumheller, Alta., gave a stimu¬ lating message on the importance of little things, the necessity of faithfully filling our place, no matter how small it be. An event of special importance in the eyes of “Glorifiers” class — the unveiling of their ban ner, climaxed an evening of deep spiritual sig¬ nificance. i SOLO—JOHN FEHR FIRST YEAR IMPRESSIONS BOB McIVOR CAROL SCARFF SOLO—N El LA MOORE TRIO—ED. LARRY. RON CURRICULUM FIRST YEAR THEOLOGY- Bibliology — A study of the Bible as a book; Anthropology — Doctrine of man; Soteri- ology 1 — Salvation BIBLE CONSTRUCTION: Genesis to Esther. A comprehensive study of each book of the Bible, empha¬ sizing the outline, purpose and mai n message of each. CHART STUDIES: A pictorial presentation of Bible Truth GOSPEL OF JOHN: Verse by verse study of Chapters I to VII. BOOK OF ACTS: Verse by verse study of Chapters I to IX. PAUL ' S EPISTLES TO THE ROMANS: Verse by verse study of Chapters I to VIII. DOCTRINE OF THE BAPTISM IN THE HOLY SPIRIT: An extensive presentation from both Old and New Testaments. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: Pedagogy — A study of the principles of teaching. FALSE CULTS: A survey of the doctrines of the leading false religions. CHRISTIAN JOURNALISM: Basic techniques in writing newspaper reports. PERSONAL EVANGELISM: Methods of winning souls to Jesus Christ by personal contact. SCRIPTURE MEMORIZATION: Verses especially helpful in personal evangelism. ENCLISH: ' A course in basic language skills of expression, comprehension and appreciation. PRAYER AND MISSIONS: These and other inspirational subjects are. presented by visiting speakers. SECOND YEAR THEOLOGY: Soteriology II —• Redemption, etc.; Theology Proper — Names and attributes of God, etc.; Angelology — Angels, Demons, Satan. DIVINE HEALING: The healing of the body as taught in the Scriptures. GIFTS OF THE SPIRIT: Their place and operation in the Church. BIBLE CONSTRUCTION: Job to Malachi (excepting Daniel). A comprehensive study of each book of the Bible, emphasizing the outline, purpose, and main message of each. BOOK OF ACTS: Verse by verse study of Chapters X to XIX. GOSPEL OF JOHN: Verse by verse study of Chapters VIII to XIV. PAUL’S EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS: Verse by verse study of Chapters IX to XVI. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: Child study — The examination of the characteristics and development of each age group. CHURCH ' HISTORY SURVEY: The history of the Christian Church from the days of the Apostles until the present day. CONGREGATIONAL CONDUCTING: A general course in song leading. JOURNALISM: Basic technique in writing newspaper or magazine articles. ENGLISH: A course in basic language skills of expression, comprehension and appreciation. THIRD YEAR THEOLOGY-.Christology — A study of the Person and work of Christ; Ecclesiology — A study of the Pauline Revelation of the church; Eschatology — Second coming, Prophecy, Heaven and Hell. BIBLE CONSTRUCTION: Daniel, Matthew — Revelation. A comprehensive study of each book of the Bible, emphasizing the outline, purpose, arid main message of each with expanded studies in Daniel and Revelation. GOSPEL OF JOHN: Verse by verse study of Chapters XV to XXL CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: Sunday School Administration. Hovj to arrange and operate a successful Sunday School. Opportunities are given for practical work in Sunday Schools, Bible Clubs, Bi¬ ble Camps, and Vacation Bible Schools. CHRISTIAN EVIDENCE: A presentation of the many infallible proofs of the inspiration of the Bible and of Christianity. BIBLICAL INTRODUCTION: A study of the history of our English Bible. TYPOLOGY: A study centered around the Mosaic Tabernacle, showing how the Person and the work of Christ is revealed in the types and shadows of the Old Testament. HOMILETICS: A course on the preparation and delivery of sermons. PASTORAL THEOLOGY: Studies in the life problems, and labours of a Pastor and Missionary. JOURNALISM: Basic techniques in writing organized Christian material in keeping with the standards of our day. ENGLISH: A course in basic language skills of expression, comprehension and appreciation. MODERN TOOLS FOR MINISTERS: An elective course in organization and filing. HERE AND THERE AT F.G.B.I. MINIATURE MOUNTAINS CANDIDS SCENES CANDID RECREATION STUDY FACULTY DUTIES PRIZE PHOTOGRAPHY MOCK MATRIMONY PURRING PUSSY BEARDED BUDDIES DOUBLE DARE SWEET SLUMBER CHOIR CAPERS HERE AND THERE AT F.G.B.I MYRNA ' S MISERY HILARIOUS HARMONY MELLOW MOMENTS CHIEF’S CORNER RECREATION PLAYIN’ POSSUM STUDY RINK RATS BUNGLING BUCKAROOS PILLOWED PROFESSOR VACANT VOLUMI DUMMY DUDES STICK OR STAFF HERE AND THERE AT F.G.B.I. FACULTY AND STAFF PASTOR ' S POTION PRIZE PHOTOGRAPHY DUTIES WACKY WASHERS PUNCTUAL POINTERS ROBED ROCKER CONTENTED COOK PRINTIN’ PAINS AESTRO MARSHALL PANCAKE POPPAS BULLETIN BUNDLERS PIONEERING PRESI PLACID PROFILE CHURCH CALENDAR SUNDAY 10:00 — Sunday School I I :00 — Morning Worship 7:30 — Evangelistic Wednesday — Bible Study 8 p.m. Friday — Prayer 8 p.m. Saturday — Young People ' s 8 p.m. Pastor GLEN S. McLEAN Assistant Pastor A. D. MARSHALL Missionaries West Africa STAN, PHYLLIS AND RHONWEN KING FOREST LAWN ' S FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH The FOREST LAWN FULL GOSPEL CHURCH OF CALGARY 1840-38 Street S.E. Pastor Rev. M. A. Switzer Phone 272-3361 (Area Code 403) THE CHURCH in the family for the family by the family with Practical experience for students with a heart to work A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU 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! Workers together with Him 2 Corinthians 6:1 Presenting Christ at the Lakehead. Evangelist and Mrs. M. G. Brisco 230 Cedar Avenue PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO Congratulations Graduates! from Souris Gospel Tabernacle SOURIS, MANITOBA PASTOR AND MRS. M. MOORMAN KRAFT ' S MEN ' S and BOYS ' WEAR LTD. ESTON, SASK. Congratulations Grads FAMOUS NAME BRANDS • Phone 962-3722 A. H. (Bud) Kraft, Prop. cl re ci A Welding Machine Shop N EASTON (J3eciuty Salon PHONE 962-4432 GULL LAKE, SASK. • Phone 672-3545 ESTON, SASK. YOUR BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS Congratulations to the Graduates of 1965 From the Management And Staff Of HERCO MFG. LTD. PLUMBING — HEATING — SHEET METAL — WATER CONDITIONING AND APPLIANCES Sales and Service — Radiator Service — Recoring — Reparing — Caustic Cleaning All Work Guaranteed Bus. 962-3322 For Continued Good Service Phones ESTON, SASK. Res. 962-3275 Cooney rat illations CljrnJs Klip N’ Kurl Salons Limited Through whose doors pass Edmonton ' s most beautiful women LYNNWOOD SALON 14903-89th Ave. Ph. 489-6431 WOODCROFT SALON I I 561-1 36th St. Ph. 455-5536 ROSE ANN ' S SALON I 5008-87th Ave. Ph. 489-7527 WINDSOR PARK SALON I I 706-87th Ave. Ph. 439-1284 ALLENDALE SALON 6322-106th St. Ph. 434-1541 FORT ROAD SALON 12346 Fort Road Ph. 479-6991 MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU WHEN YOU ' RE IN THE OIL CAPITAL CONGRATULATIONS to The Graduates The Students The Faculty of the Full Gospel Bible Institute ★ NEUMANN ' S General Store SOMME, SASK. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1965 D. G. MULLOCK, G.J. Watchmaker and Jeweller Appropriate Gifts for Every Occasion PHONE 962-3511 ESTON, SASK. Se (iSashatoonj JZtJ. God Bless You Graduates Off ’65 DOING THE WILL OF GOD FROM THE HEART Eph. 6:6. WHEN IN VARSITY CITY VISIT Corner 19th St. and Ave. G. South A Church With ★ ★ ★ Family Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. Morning Praise and Worship .... 11:00 a.m. Emphasis Evangelism . 7:15 p.m. WEEK! 3STIG-EIT Wednesday Bible Study . 8:00 p.m. Friday Family Night . 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Fervour Pentecostal Experience Missionary Vision Monthly Magazine: “Pentecostal Outreach” PASTOR LYNTON FAIRHURST Congratulations Grads! THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Corner of Blanshard and Queens from Victoria, B.C. PASTOR AND MRS. J. P. NESBITT and Congregation Pastor: R. E. S. TOMS PUNNICHY FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY Punnichy, Saskatchewan Sincere Congratulations Graduates 1965 Services Sunday School and Bible Class 9:45 a.m. Devotional 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Tues. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study Fri. 8:00 p.m. Young People ' s You will receive a hearty welcome when in Victoria fJo the CfjracLtates of 1965 Congratulations and Welcome To The FULL GOSPEL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION From President REV. G. O. B. KILLAM Vice-President MR. MARLOW MATSON Secretery-Treasurer MISS AGNES HALL And All the Graduates Members and Associate Members Dear Grads - - We wish to extend our hand of welcome to you, and assure you of our interest in your future and fellowship. Our Alumni Association has been in operation for many years now, and is growing and expanding to may parts of the world. Chapters are being formed for greater continuity and advance; projects are under way for the furtherance of F.G.B.I. aims. Be sure to attend all Alumni Chapter meetings in your area. We covet your fellowship for His sake. God bless you. Yours in Christ G.O.B. Killam, President Congratulations Graduates KRAFT ELECTRIC of 1965 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Pangman Clover Farm • Electrical Sales and Service THE FOOD STORE • FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Phone 962-3305 Just Call 27 ESTON, SASK. Pangman Saskatchewan THY WORD IS TRUTH, John 17:17 “Portraits that Live! ’ C$ euris, Wlaniteba Phone 317 Portraits Jlarobaon On Buiinza cSsxuinq !I7 He JLoxi. — Weddings — Photofinishing — Coloring — Copying — Enlarging — Picture Framing Cameras — Projectors — Movie Equipment — Art Supplies Bibles and Christian Books — Framed Pictures — Gift Items Congratulations Graduates of 1965 Sincere Good Wishes to Faculty, Staff and Students ★ SCHLAMP’S GARAGE LTD. GRENFELL, SASK. CONGRATULATIONS to The Graduates .Faculty and Students of F.G.B.I. from Hacc ona c d (jcmdofo a ecL SWIFT CURRENT WHOLESALE GROCERS Heistad s General Store VETERAN, ALBERTA Congratulations And Gods 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. Congratulations Grads May God ' s blessing be with you as you serve Him in the whitened harvest field. PRAY YE THEREFORE THE LORD OF THE HARVEST, THAT HE WILL SEND FORTH LABOURERS.... Matt. 9:38 ASSINIBOIA APOSTOLIC CHURCH G. C. Rosch and Assembly Congratulations Grads GOD BLESS YOU AND USE YOU FOR WINNING THOSE FOR WHOM HE DIED APOSTOLIC CHURCH 4th Avenue East NIPAWIN, SASK. CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY Each hour of every day 8,000 adults learn to read. What will they read? Each hour of every day thousands of school children learn to read. What will they read? In Asia, Africa and Latin America 95% of all Scripture distribution is linked with the work of the Bible Society. In 1965 $5,000,000.00 is needed to fill the orders for Scrip¬ tures. CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY AUXILIARY OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY National Office, Suite 200, 1835 Younge Street, Toronto 7 VETERAN FULL GOSPEL CAMP I Cor. 15:58 Eight days of God’s rich blessing for every member of the family. WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR 35th ANNUAL FAMILY CAMP JULY 4th TO Nth INCLUSIVE Bible teachers, evangelists, and missionaries are being contacted. Youth and children departments will be under the direction of Pastor Bob Stone, of Consort. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. COME EXPECTING GREAT THINGS FROM THE LORD. For further information write: T. Thulien Veteran, Alberta or phone 25 Camp Pastor: Ben Kirkpatrick, Leader, Sask. TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 65 Sincere Congratulations THE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH (Affiliated with the Apostolic Church of Penteoost of Canada) 917-14th AVE. S.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA Thou shalt be a good minister of Jesus Christ, nourished up in the words of faith and of good docfrine whereunto THOU HAST ATTAINED I Tim. 4:6. WHEN IN CALGARY VISIT THE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Congratulations To The Graduates of 1965 Thus saith the Lord unto you, Be not afraid nor dismayed ... for the battle is not yours, but God’s. Ye shall not need to fight in this battle: Set yourselves, stand still and see the salvation of the Lord with you. II Chron. 20:15, 17 Evangelistic Tabernacle 85 East 10th Ave., Vancouver 10, B.C. When you are in Vancouver, attend The Friendly Church in the Heart of the City LESTER A. PRITCHARD, Pastor Crescent Beach Camp on the shores of the Pacific JULY 23-AUGUST 1 JULY 5-21 YOUTH FAMILY CAMP JUNIOR CAMPS Speaker-Evangelist: F. BARKER Teacher: REV. LORNE PRITCHARD Phone 962-3355 Eston, Sask. Plan now to attend — You will not be sorry. Write for reservation and information to: 85 East I Oth Avenue Vancouver 10, B.C. Pastor: E. L. McRae Congratulations DALY ' S DRY CLEANERS Graduates Phone 962-3355 Eston, Saskatchewan REGULAR CARE . . . LONGER WEAR OF ALTERATIONS Daily Pick-up and Delivery Service 1965 - EIGHT HOURS REGULAR SERVICE Fur Cleaning and Stor age THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF Congratulations COMMERCE to Graduates and Faculty of F.G.B.I. ESTON BRANCH BURNS GENERAL STORE DEAL WITH BURNS FOR BETTER RETURNS S. J HEGGIE Phone 20 Manager VETERAN, ALBERTA MORRICE MOTORS International Farm Machinery and Trucks CONGRATULATIONS GRADS IMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS SALES ond SERVICE from • Phone 962-4412 T. G. JONES P.O. Box 70 ESTON, SASK. Cockshutt and New Holland Farm Equipment LOCK ' S PHARMACY Imperial Oil Products Phone 921 PANGMAN, Sask. WHERE YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME Complete line of Drugs, Photographic Supplies Cosmetics, Stationery, School Supplies, Etc. “See then that ye walk circumspectly, not as 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE fools, but as wise, Redeeming the time, because the days are evil.” — Ephsia ns 5:15, 16. Phone 962-3243 ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN Cjive bis CT us l£)ay Our J ailxj J reaJ. . . inlntHtmt JFantutm to. Ufo Registered and Elite Seed Growers SASK. ESTON Congratulations to the Graduates of 1965 BOWNESS FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 8339 BOWNESS ROAD N. W. SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m. Family Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic CALGARY ALBERTA VISITORS WELCOMED PASTOR Rev. W. S. Schindel WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. Prayer Service FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. Family Night ' BELIEVING AND PREACHING THE WHOLE BIBLE IN THIS TWENTIETH CENTURY Preaching, Evangelizing, Praying, Giving and Serving until Jesus Comes. PEMBINA BIBLE CAMP July 4-18th, 1965 (75 miles north of Edmonton or 5 miles west of Dapp and I mile north) 0 Youth and Adult — July 4-11 0 Children ' s — July 12-18 (school age up to I I) 0 Cost — $5.50 per camper Adults on Free-will offering plan 0 Camp Pastor REV. E. P. FUNK Edmonton, Alberta 0 Manager WM. SEATTER Dapp, Alberta People ' s Full Gospel Church 14061 - 104th AVE., NORTH SURREY, B.C. CONGRATULATION TO THE GLORIFIERS OF ' 65 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. Pastor R. L. Dean 1 Whenever You ' re at the Coast You ' ll Find A Welcome Awaits You at Surrey ' s Friendly Family Church Cal Dean Youth Director Sincere Congratulations to the 1965 Graduating Class 7™AVE APOSTOLIC CHURCH AT THE HUB OF EDMONTON 10324- 107th Ave. EDMONTON, ALTA. Phone 424-8348 SUNDAY SERVICES 10 ; 00 a.m. — Sunday School 11 : 00 a m.— Worship 7 : 00 p.rr,. — Evangelistic BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOLS 9 : 30 a.m. — Elmwood 9 ; 45 a.m. — Rosslyn 9 : 45 a.m. — Belvedere General Sunday School Supt. W. SCZEBEL Phone 422-0183 WHEN IN EDMONTON VISIT US Have you renewed your subscription to THE END TIMES ' MESSENGER ESTON, Saskatchewan Name Address I am enclosing $2.00 for one year ' s subscription to the End Times Messenger. (please print plainly) r l New Subscription □ Renewal Congratulations Grads from P. Hildebrandt, Manager for the FULLER BRUSH CO. LTD. 1528 Ashley Dr. Swift Current For quality and satisfaction, it ' s FULLER every time CONTINUE IN THE THINGS YOU HAVE LEARNED — 2 Tim. 3:14, 15 LEARNERS CONGRATULATIONS GRADS FROM TIRE SERVICE F.G.B.I. BOOK ROOM ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN A Bibles — Books — Gifts New and Used Tires Complete Vulcanizing Service 24 Hour Farm Service Phone 962-3772 Sacred Records Song Books Ploques — Novelties — Stationery Special Discounts for Ministers and Church Libraries Prop. A. D. MARSHALL CONGRATULATIONS GRADS G tc Ssston Mss For The Young At Heart Agents for Saskatoon Dry Cleaners ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN Phone 962-3782 TRACY CASKEY Barristers and Solicitors R. J. CASKEY, B.A., LL.B. PHONE 962-3611 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ESTON, SASK. CANADA Congratulations To Grads, Students, Faculty PREACH THE WORD.—II Tim. 4:2. McLeod Bros. General Construction Ltd. Woodworking Phone 962-3272 Readi Mix Concrete Box 759 ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN Cjleat West Cci e A Pleasant Atmosphere To Dine ★ • PALATABLE FOOD • EFFICIENT SERVICE ★ Dial 962-3232 Eston Sask. ESTON FARMERS’ SUPPLY Co. Ltd. JOHN DEERE TEXACO PRODUCTS Wisconsin and Briggs and Stratton ESTON BAKERY WALTER FRITZ, Prop, Fresh Bread and Pastry Daily Birthday and Wedding Cakes by Order PHONE 962-3312 ESTON, SASK. Congratulations Grads of 1965 Best Wishes For The Future from ESTON HARDWARE LIMITED PHONE 962-4125 HOTEL ESTON PH. 962-3625 Frank Longridge EXPERT PAINT BODY SHOP LTD. Wheel Alignment JIM AND GEORGE HOUGH, SIMON TUMBACK Phone 962-4414 ESTON SASK. A Holiday Is Always Better In British Columbia WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND THE OKANAGAN APOSTOLIC BIBLE CAMP AND TO VISIT OUR CHURCHES WHILE IN B.C. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 1365 Tranquille Road NORTH KAMLOOPS, B.C. REV. E. O. KURTZ, Pastor Where the Spirit of the Lord is there is liberty FULL GOSPEL CHURCH FAUQUIER, B.C. AND BURTON, B.C. REV. C. B. JONAT, Pastor Friendly church with friendly people FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 96 Edmonton Ave. PENTICTON, B.C. REV. C. R. MITCHELL, Pastor Penticton ' s Friendly Church WELLS AND BARKERVILLE APOSTOLIC CHURCH WELLS, B.C. REV. CLIFF BAYNES, Pastor Visit us when in the Caribou Gold Country APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST 2912 Tutt Street KELOWNA, B.C. REV. E. G. BRADLEY, Pastor A friendly welcome awaits you EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE LILLOOET, B.C. REV. C. STONE, Pastor Where friendly people make you welcome APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST VERNON, B.C. W. G. CROSS, Pastor Your friendly church in a friendly city FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY FRUITVALE, B.C. REV. H. E. ROBERTS, Pastor Where visitors are always welcome Congratulations Graduating Class -1965 ancujan Ipodtoiic Shn the heart of Western (Canada’s ideal vacation land” A family camp arranged for the vacationing family TEN BIBLE-CENTERED DAYS JULY 16th — 25th DAN MOE By the Southern shore of Woods Lake on Highway 97 Between VERNON and KELOWNA Successful Youth Evangelist Graduate of F.G.B.I. Faculty of F.G.B.I. Gifted Bible Teacher REV. R. T. WILSON Evangelist Vancouver, B.C. Teacher Eston, Sask. YOUTH AND CHILDREN ' S ACTIVITIES SUPERVISED BY YOUTH DIRECTOR AND CAMP TEAM ORGANIZED SPORTS HAND WORK RELAXATION Camp Chairman Rev. E. O. Kurtz Camp Pastor Rev. E. G. Bradley Camp Manager Pastor W. G. Cross CLOSING RALLY — 2:00 P.M. — JULY 25th Followed by water baptismal service ‘djjhere the ‘dJJord and the Spirit are not hound For further information write Box 82 Vernon, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS GRADS dlvelyn 3 ddeauti Sa (on HUGHES HUGHES and czCadieA Barristers Solicitors • Evelyn Kraft ESTON, SASK. Phone 962-3353 Eston, Saskatchewan Phone 962-4111 THE ESTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED Congratulates THE GRADUATES OF 1965 Save Regularly Borrow Wisely Manager J. BELL THE ESTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED ESTON PRESS Ernie ' s Plumbing and Heating CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Phone 697-2855 Grenfell, Saskatchewan C. W. COOMBS, EDITOR Your Local Newspaper ★ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES, FACULTY and STAFF of the Phone 962-3221 FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE Published Every Thursday E. G. URSCHEL GRADUATES STUDENTS Our best wishes go with you for the future. The modern world offers qreat 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 WINNIPEG GLobe 2-5433 ALTONA, MANITOBA PHONE: ALTONA 324-6401 GROWING WITH MANITOBA Since 1907 @ TEACHERS Broadway and Woodland Drive Vancouver 12, B.C. WHERE CHRIST IS FIRST AND LAST CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Church Services SUNDAY — Sunday School and Bible Study — Devotional and Communion — Revival Service WEDNESDAY — Prayer Meeting FRIDAY — Children ' s Church — Family Night - 9:45 A.M. -11:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. AN APOSTOLIC CHURCH HOME WHEN VISITING CANADA’S SUMMERLAND S. L. CRICK, PASTOR Zion Zlpostolic CZlturch 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 I 1:00 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! PRAIRIE MEAT ESTON, SASKATCHEWAN “CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES” Bar-B-Q Chicken Frozen Foods Wholesale and Retail Meats Locker Service PROCESSORS LIMITED Phone 962-3233 God Bless You Graduates and All the Bible School Family from Consort and Sedalia Full Gospel Churches 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 and Third Friday of each month) Pastor: Bob Stone WEEKLY SCHEDULE: SEDALIA Sunday—7:30 p.m. Evangelistic and Sunday School for Children. Thursday—8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. Shining For Christ In Our Corner Of Alberta CONGRATULATIONS 1965 GRADUATES May each graduate and student of 1964-65 term know the blessing of His Presence .and Power in every phase of their Christian life. The Grenfell Apostolic Church of Pentecost M. S. MACKENZIE — Pastor Beaver Lumber Company CONGRTULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Phone 962-3323 Your Plywood Headquarters ESTON. SASKATCHEWAN Congratulations Grads Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Gillett from Full Gospel Mission 213 Main Street Radville, Sask. REV. A. E. SHEPPARD Minister CHURCH SCHEDULE Sunday— 8:30 a.m.—Bible Time CJME 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, Friday 8:00 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1965 m APOSTOLIC CHURCH 1739 Scorth Sr. REGINA, SASK. Pastor and Mrs. Sheppard appearing on “Songs of SALVATION” on CHAB-TV, Channel 9. MRS. A. E. SHEPPARD Mu sic Director Preaching the Grace of God. Practising Pentecost. Praying for the Sick. Praising our Risen Lord. Proclaiming His Coming. REGINA ' S FRIENDLY DOWNTOWN CHURCH Congratulations to the 1965 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 Atlas Tires IMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS SALES and SERVICE Phone 962-3212 Eston, Sask. ESTON Ga-apesudcue. Anodaiixut Jltd. ESTON, Saskatchewan THE ESTON CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION EXTENDS ITS CONGRAT¬ ULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1965. MAY YOU ALL FIND A FULL AND SATISFYING CAREER IN THE FIELD OF SERVICE YOU HAVE CHOSEN. dje Apostolic (gospel Cemple “A Church with a heart in the heart of Moose Jaw” minister: Rev. Daniel W. Breen church: 50 Hochelaga St. E. Phone 692-5600 MOOSE JAW. SASK. parsonage: 42 Hochelaga St. E. Phone 692-5510 dJfiz C7 1±£ 72 it± dPaiko’i an d JW iiiiona’iLzs. doncj zahdatz tfis. 1965 zacLiatincj PASTOR AND MRS. D. W. BREEN MISSIONARY AND MRS. GEO. NEILSON INDIA 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 YOUTH RALLY — MAY 24 KEDLESTON GOSPEL FAMILY CAMP — JULY 16-25 1914 Trossachs Gospel Camp WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR 52nd Annual Camp Meeting THREE GREAT WEEKS July 3, 1965—Registration and Campfire Service July 3-10, 1965—Specially Geared to Youth July 11-18, 1965—Bring the Whole Family July 19-25, 1965-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 1965 Graduates, Faculty Students of F.G.B.I. 1965 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES, FACULTY and STUDENTS OF FULL GOSPEL BIBLE INSTITUTE CORNELIUS STORE LTD. Phone 16 HUGHENDEN, ALBERTA CONGRATULATONS GRADUATES OF 1965 FROM DYCK BROS. LTD. Swift Current, Sask. FIELDING McLEAN ESTON, THE BUSY CORNER STORE WHERE EVERYBODY GOES 962-3223 — Phones — 962-3224 SASK. ( onffratuiationA Cjratls 1965 — rom ' full Gospel Gliulclt 3rd AVE. N.E. and N. RAILWAY ST. SWIFT CURRENT, SASK. Pastor: NELS M. NEILSEN Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service THE WESTERN APOSTOLIC CAMP ASSOCIATION Welcome you to their Holding of Lite” 1965 FAMILY CAMP AT 17 MILE BRIDGE JULY 11 THROUGH 25 God’s Richest Blessings To All The Grads And F.G.B.I. Family For 1965 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 TUESDAY: Young People ' s 8:00 p.m. Missionary: Rev. Lloyd Shuetz on g ru hi fa lion J Cjton ierS from Bethel Mission PANGMAN, SASKATCHEWAN GEN. 28:16 TITUS 2:1 1-13 MISSIONAR IES TO UPPER VOLTA WEST AFRICA Pastor and Mrs. Ross Reid and Rhonda. CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday— 10:30 Sunday School Worship Service 7:00 Evangelistic Rally Tuesday— 8:00 Prayer Meeting Friday— 8:00 Family Night ANNUAL RALLIES Mother’s Day and Thanksgiving Sunday and Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Powers, Russell, Randy and Rita. Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson, Carol and Wesley. KEDLESTON GOSPEL CAMP Congratulates the Graduates of ' 65 This Year Hear KROESE BROTHERS — Evangelists T.V. Radio and Recording Artists Music that lifts the Soul Accordion, Guitars, Banjo, Mando¬ lin, Vibra Harp, Musical Bottles, Bass Fiddle. REV. L. O. PRITCHARD Bible Teacher WILLARD MITCHELL Youth and Children ' s Director FAMILY CAMP — July 16-25, 1965 CHILDREN — Primary July I - 7 Junior — July 8-14 For information contact — MR. I. BLOCK, Secretary Kedleston Gospel Camp, 1739 Scarth Street Regina, Sask. WE ' LL MEET YOU AT KEDLESTON IN ' 65 jJF ($}HD§Uqj g ft (3 JLtcL. CALGARY - ALBERTA IT ' S FAMILY RESTAURANTS, OWNED AND OPERATED BY A FAMILY STUDENT DIRECTORY FIRST YEAR STUDENTS ANDERSON, Beverley ]. AXHORN, Vicki E. BARKER, Lawrence S. BERG, Nils O. BERG, Sharon R. BRADFORD, Gordon M. DASCHUK, John DEAN, Elizabeth P. DEBNAM, Muriel G. DOCKRILL, Robert J. DOELL, R. Gerald DOELL, Virginia G. ENGLESBY, Linda L. FERGUSON, Myra G. FRANSON, Arleen HAMMOND, David G. H. HOLFORD, Larry H. KENNEDY, Edward L. KING, A. W. Douglas KINGSFIELD, Mary Ellen KNAPP, Reginald H. LEE, James C. LEWIS, Phil R. LIND, Marilyn F. LJUNGGREN, Sylvia E. MARSHALL, R. Lome MARSHALL, Marjorie D. MERRETT, Richard W. MINOR, William D. MOORE, Neila M. McIVOR, Robert S, PASTERNAK, Vicky M. PATTERSON, Robert PATTERSON, Z el M. PRITCHARD, Judy J. ROHRICK, Lorraine G. ROHL, Douglas G. ROSENFELDT, Beatrice E. SCARFF, Carol E. SCHWARTZ, Robert L. A. SEATTER, Herbert W. SPRINGER, Alice M. THOMPSON, Lynn THOMPSON, D. Wayne TONN, Edward ]. TUNALL, Bonnie R. WHITE, L. Ida WHITE, {Mrs.) E. Margaret Box 254, Eckville, Alberta 1654 Warren Gardens, Victoria, B.C. R.R. 5, Calgary, Alberta Box 602, Veteran, Alberta Box 602, Veteran, Alberta 5619 Thorndale Place, Calgary, Alberta 638 Keith Crescent, Moose Jaw, Sask. 14053- 104th Avenue, North Surrey, B.C. 1129 Regal Crescent, Calgary, Alberta 580-2 nd Avenue N.W., Swift Current, Sask. 3348 Lakeside Crescent, Calgary, Alberta 11933-97th Avenue, North Surrey, B.C. 950 Drillia Street, Penticton, B.C. 72 Drumpillier Avenue, Baillieston, N. Glasgow, Scotland 14635-84th Avenue, North Surrey, B.C. 1609 Avenue B N, Saskatoon, Sask.. 2024-8th Avenue, Trail, B.C. 1106 N. Halliston, Pasadena, Calif., U.S.A. 1300- 15t7i Avenue, Regina, Sask. 80 Dallas Road, Victoria, B.C. Box 527, Veteran, Alberta Tulliby Lake, Alberta Box 842, Moose Jaw, Sask. 13470-98A Avenue, North Surrey, B.C. 429-10 th N.E., Swift Current, Sask. Box 184, Grenfell, Sask. Box 184, Grenfell, Sask. Box 1165, Williams Lake, B.C. Sundre, Alberta 2833 Lower River Road, Grants Pass, Oregon, U.S.A. 73 Ruth Street, Belfast 15, North Ireland 2832-4 th Avenue N.W., Calgary, Alberta 8132 Fremlin Street, Vancouver 14, B.C. 8132 Fremlin Street, Vancouver 14, B.C. Box 554 Eston, Sask. 1433 Rosehill Drive, Calgary, Alberta 220 7th Avenue S.E., Calgary, Alberta Box 392, Manning, Alberta Box 161, Ganges, Salt Spring Island, B.C. 215 Central South, Swift Current, Sask. Box 34, Dapp, Alberta G.D., Oliver, B.C. 1224 Dempsey Road, North Vancouver, B.C. Box 65, Foremost, Alberta 1520 St. Mary’s Road, Winnipeg, Manitoba Box 646, Eston, Sask. 10737-104 th Street, Edmonton, Alberta Manning, Alberta SECOND YEAR STUDENTS ARMSTRONG, Leona E. BERGLIND, Larry G. BORZEL, Kenneth A. CAMPBELL, Malcolm J. W. CLARK, R. Lome DRYHURST, Harley F. ELEK, Joyce M. FEHR, John K. FLEWWELLING, James F. FRANCIS, Ronald D. GAMMER, William HALLAM, Rita JESS, Irmgard JOHNSTON, H. Claire JONES, Sybil 1. JONES, Vivian L. KNAPP, M. Joyce LOWENBERG, Myrna R. MOE, Donald S. NEUMANN, Charles T. PENNA, Geraldine I. RICHARDSON, Doreen S. ROEMER, L. June SAUERS, Beverley E. STEWART, S. Dianne STEWART, Robert C. TAUBER, Lorna R. WEDLUND, Darryl L. J. WILEMAN, M. Louise WRIGHT, Ena R. WRIGHT, Evelyn E. Box 61, Dapp, Alberta 552-2 nd North West, Swift Current, Sask. Hinton, Alberta Box 1116, The Pas, Manitoba 3799 Warren Street, South Burnaby, B.C. 2076 Panorama Drive, North Vancouver, B.C. R.R. 1, Kipling, Sask. 351 Central Avenue, S.E., Swift Current, Sask. Box 780, Hinton, Alberta Pasqua, Saskatchewan 14733 Oxenham Avenue, White Rock, B.C. P.O. Box 1621, Lusaka, Zambia, Africa 2227-42 nd Street S.E., Calgary, Alberta Box 206, Eston, Sask. 2009 Cameron Street, Victoria, B.C. 1150 Elgin Avenue, Moose Jaw, Sask. 3720-3 rd Street N.W., Calgary, Alberta Box 162, Grenfell, Sask. 1676 East 58 th Avenue, Vancouver 15, B.C. Waskada, Manitoba Mankota, Saskatchewan 2920 West 28 th Avenue, Vancouver 8, B.C. Eston, Saskatchewan Box 22, Tisdale, Saskatchewan 4032-19 th Street, N.W., Calgary, Alberta 4032-19i7i Street N.W., Calgary, Alberta 1147-6t i Avenue N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. Kelowna, B.C. Kathyrn, Alberta 703-18f i Avenue E., Regina, Sask. 1645 Harbour Drive, Coquitlam, New Westminster, B.C. THIRD YEAR STUDENTS ATKINS, Colin G. BERGLIND, Dale L. BUTTERY, Violet E. CORKILL, Lawrence R. CROSS, Myrna E. FONK, Louise H. T. FRANK, Elfrieda B. GLASS, Norman P. HAASE, Alan J. JOHNSON, David G. KINESHANKO, David KING, Albert L. KRAFT, Vivian M. MICHIE, W. James MITCHELL, Arlene W. PRITCHARD, Marilyn J. SCHWARTZ, Eleanor M. SIGGELKOW, Darla M. SPRATT, Beverly C. STANDCUMBE, Peter STAVAST, Mary A. TUPPER, Aurora E. WIKMAN, Judy E. 185 West 17 th Avenue, Vancouver 10, B.C. 552-2 nd Avenue, N.W., Swift Current, Sask. Box 643, Melfort, Sask. 46 Hillside Avenue, Douglas, Isle of Man, British Isles Box 82, Vernon, B.C. 2436 Chicoutimi Drive N.W., Calgary, Alberta Box 34, Eatonia, Sask. 807 -3rd Street East, Saskatoon, Sask. 57 Hazenmore, Sask. 4227 -4th Street N.W., Calgary, Alberta Powell River, B.C. 1300- 15t7z Avenue, Regina, Sask. 329-3rd Avenue, Cranbrook, B.C. 2010 King George Highway, White Rock, B.C. Eston, Saskatchewan Box 73, Pangman, Saskatchewan 914 Vaughan Street, Moose Jaw, Sask. Box 542, High River, Alberta Davidson, Saskatchewan 917-1 4th Avenue S.W., Calgary, Alberta Fruitvale, B.C. Carcajou, Alberta Box 1808, Melfort, Sask. Litho by D. W. Friesen Sons Ltd., Altona, Manitoba