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"WITH THE FARNHAM FA^jII;^ IN THE REPUBLIC OF 0OUTH AFRICA" (II PETER 3j12, 13)
Vol. Ill no. 8
WORDS FROM WALLY: Sept. 1970

Greetings in the name of tho Master from sunry South Africa t While you at homo are looking forward to the coming of winter, we are looking to summer and the busy sched ule that involves. Plans are well under way for the camp season. Wo will be two families short as far as staff is concernod as the Herders and Cooks will be gono. We are, howeverj looking forward to an even bigger camp than last year. Wo will be in Rhodesia the first week in September teaching in their Senior Camp and making plans for some of thera to come down hero in January. Junior Camp is December 7-13^ Sonior

Camp is January 4-10.

Brother Pete Jones is Dean of Senior Week and is looking for

ward to his first camp in Africa. The printing ministry continues to be the bright spot in our work here- We are just printing our first correspondence courso and should have it ready by tho time you read this. Wo have already ran aboutn 15>000 pieces through the press in the past six

weeks. There is a roal thirst for tho printed message hero. prayors for the printing ministry.

Wo covet your continued

The Bonaero Park work continues to make itself a problem.**.We have received word from

an attorney that they are preparing the papers for us to take transfer of tho lots. We still have no money to do this with though. Out attendance there continues to hold up to about kO and wo are loathe to let it go. We have doaens of people hero who have indicated a willingness to help us put up the initial biiilding, but we must
first own the land. We ask you to take this as an issue of special poayor this very week. 3>000 dollars is still all that's needed for us to begin building. If just 30 churches or individuals would respond to this need with 100 dollars the total would be met. I hate to keep mentioning this work, but it is vital to the whole work here on the "reef--. An opportunity like this may not come our way again*

God bless each one of you who have been so faithful to hold up our hands in "Uie work here, your prayers are the main stay of our determination to continue. So long
until wo meet next month.
W.L.F.

GEMS FROM JOY

Greetings from changeable So. Africa...we thought spring was on its way tho flowers and trees but we have had* a -switbh in plans and it is quite Wo started tho osse last weok and then let it go out and now it is cold start it again. Well like they say if you don't like the woather stick a day and it will change.

and so did cold again.

enough to around half

We are thankful to report that we are all together again and well* Daddy gave us quite a scare but after 9 days in the hospital and a thorough going over ho is homo and improving fast. Ho just needed some well deserved rest, and this is tho way he had to take it. Wo praise God for His answered prayer, wo are so glad to be able to write this to you in confidence that dad^ is well up and about and able to carry on.... It is times like these that your prayers daily- ouer there sustain us here. Wo Americans all got together for a basket limch Sunday to say farewell to the Mills
girls. They are off for the states this weekend...their folks are sure going to miss them. Our turn is next to divido up the family. We covet your prayers for Tim as ho makes his plans to leave the nest.
Tho other kids have had the usual colds but are ok and ready for spring. EVeryono

is getting impatient to get off to Rhodesia for camp. The Dr. told daddy ho must .xi pwry and rest some and thought our plins fit in well -with what ho f r.

r-

I helped Lorraine andciClievo move last week so they will soon be leaving our little

group,

ihey have a lovely- house in Nigel and bro Pete Jones has servicos there so

thoy will not be without a church home. Dina and Frank will bo moving there the first of the month so that will be another couple gone. We were just getting started to witnessing to them so Clieve's will have to take over that job. We seem to be just a rest stop in peoples travels. If all that have passed through our study groups were in one congregation now how good sized it would be.

We are preparing for our ladies meeting in Get.

to look forward to and plan for.

We meet each Monday night and knit

We will have

and sew with a devotion but this one is for all the ladies on the reef.

a nice crowd and hope to lay plans for one or two a year to give us something special
Wo want to thank you for your prayers in our behalf and your continued support.
Thank you and God bless you till we tneet again next month
Joy
?

Hollo Fans,
How did three fat women fit under a small

.
Xrom. Africa! i t t li

umbrella and not got soaked?

It wasn't

raining!!{ How^s the contest coming? I hope you have sent in your entries, xhe winner will recieve an EXEiliANT straight

In a couplo of weeks wo will bo going to Rhodesia.

of one of the classes#

That is i^ust abovo So. Africa.

We will attend camp there for the teens of Rhodesia. Uy dad is going to be a teacher We are also going, to spend some time at a bush stationsaid to the other'*

If 1 run across a^y giraffe

talking and I have my ladder along I will see if I can find out what one giraffe
Tfts you know I play on our baseball team. We played the league leaders this weekend and-WE WON! II!! Now when wo have won the next two games we will be the
league leaders for this soasontllllS

'Well as you can see I am in a'slight hui'ryll I!

Yoiir big white hunter????
TIM

HESTORATTON MISSIONS The Farnham Family PO Box 961 Benoni Transvaalj South Africa
Forwarding Agent Gone Eertrand

U.S. Postage Paid

418 South Smokyhill

Oakleys Kansas 67748

Oakley, Kansas 67748 Permit #4^5

'u/j v)-y}uu^

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0c1fl70

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Th
PtINTtNO
CHUBCB OP CH81ST KTAMGELISM

MINISTRY

Wally t Stj yaruaa f.O.Bcx 96l, Bsmaai, Tl., Ssutli Afrioa

tVeloome

to our home in

Benonl,
Prom thia

South
house

Africa.
orf the

corner

goes the

printed

word to cover the "Reef" with the GOOD NKffS. We

were
God

really
to be

blessed
able to

by
get

thia property in an ideal

locHtion at a cost well below the market value.
In back of the house we have built on a 22x34' exter.aion to the out

building

tc

house

the

press, office and chapel.

The real star of the printir.j? ministry is our A.B. Dick 320 offset press. It is

just a small offset, but it rolls out t.ve pages of the ^RSA?iLjiT liSSoAuE KVriK iHlNTiiO.
Like a lot of machinery she is te.Tpermental ar.d has tc be watched every mintJle.

She is a test to my Ch ri a tiar.i ty quite a number of times, but she does the job if
we can be patient enough.

This

report was dene

by her and as you

'Ve

can see she knows how to print nicely.

hope to be putting out

tracts a week before

several

thcasand
ver.

tha winter is

This is the office secretary har.i at it. Mcst -^f you will also re cognise th.it it is

Joy.

As well as

being

a busy

housewife
time to

and mother,

she somehow finds

spend in the office. typing;, letterwriting, lay-outs, folding-;, and anything

else that-needs to be done.

One 0** the real needs for the office is ar, Klt^ct.ric IBM '^olfball" typewriter. It would make her work so much easier and

the printing so much better quality. We covet your prayers that this need will be
met in the near future.

,V

Welcome

to Bonaero Park.

A ooiLmun-

youth work in this area.

are meeting in a home
parents*.

ity of 12,000 homes. We have a thriving

At prosen^^^iM
tne

of one of

We had hoped to change all that bybuilding on this property. We have placed a down-payment of almost 1900,
but the deadline for the balance of

,000
shame

is already past.
for us to loose this

It would be a
investnent*

ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE.

ADVERTISE.

Yes

that's right! It is a continual problem tc let people know thnt we are here. We use every method at our disposal) handbills, newspaper adverts, Street signs, magazines, and, of course, word of mouth.
I t is really strange
ere the

to be in a

coun'-ry wh
been

Restoration Movement

has never

heard of. It is a thrill to watch action to hearing about it for the Everyone thinks it is a good id^a, tate to make the change until they are a fly-by-night outfit.

peoples re first time. but hesi see if we

Three of

the

students

in

the

Preacher Train

ing school. It is very difficult to get young men who can attend full time, but several are taking classes part time arid preparing to become
more effective in t h e i r witness here.

The

real

future

of

the

work

in South

Africa

must be in these young xen. They realize this and are pressing toward the time when they can assume a greater share of the work load. We have one young man at St. Louis Christ ian College, Jerry D*Alton. We are anxiously awaiting his return to the field. He is fluent

in English and

Afrikaans.

About

60)(>

of

the

people in South Africa speak Afrikaans as their home language*

Although this paper emphasizes the printing ministry, we would not leave you
with the idea that we are forgetting the Scriptural commandment to "preach the ford". This we continue to do at every opportunity.
and Services are held each week in Benoni, Bonaero Park with the youth. With

the addition of the chapel at our home in Benoni w are hoping for an increase in
attendance.
rooB*

One ie bo

United when the

onlj seating place you have is your living

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TOIH IHE YARmm FAMILY IN IHE REPUBLIC OF SOUIH AFRICA"
Vol. Ill Ko. 9

(II i^ETER 3:12, 13)

October 197<

Wm)S FROM WALLY:

Greetings in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ from Southern Africa.
from this side "of the vjorld is FURLOUGH
FURLOIGH DATES FOR THE FARMiAMS

The BIG news

JULY 1971-

JULY

1972

After much discussion and prayer we have considered these dates to be most advantagous for the work here. Two new families will be arriving on the field after the first of the year so this will make it possible for us to get away. We feel it would be better to come now rather than wait another year. The future looks* bright for South Africa as far as the church is concerned and we want to be back on the field as quickly as possible. After visiting the extensive printing ministry of the Central Africa Mission in Rhodesia I am more convinced than ever of the great need of literature for the European in South Africa.

When arriving in the U*S* we will be visiting our supporting churches and be avail able for Faith Promise Rallies, summer camps, mission clinics etc. Bcti-Jeen now and July 1 we will have to secure a travel fund of $3000*00* W ask you to make this a matter of special prayer. Keep watching the Restoration Flame for more information in the coming months. Start making plans NCW to use us in
your ch-urch while we are in the U.S.A. to increase Mission Emphasis.

All correspondence should be addressed to our forwarding agent, GENE BERTRAND, ^18 S. Smokyhill, Oakley, Kansas 67748. Mark ^ecial your ggift, "TRAVEL FUND".
W.L.F.

I just arrived back from the steaming bvsh

\
\
^

j
f
, \L .
^

was a Baboono Hb ran across our path in

Guto.
All that tamo up there and I forgot mj'

of Rhodesia.

The wildest animal we saw

i-

saV--^ / /
\/ \/
/

ladder so I couldn't find out what one

giraffo said to the other,

' 11 !

III ---

NOW FOR THE BRIOiTER SIDE

Mommie, Mommie am I a WeerWolf? Oh be quiet and go brush your face. Daddy, Daddy am I a WeerWolf?
NooooOhhhOOOOOOhhhhhOOOOOO.

Throe E glish Counts ha a large amount of state treasure hidden. But nobody know whore it was hidden. Shortly after they had hidden it they wore capturered by the Germans. The Germans tried to make them talk but to no avail. Finally they were taken to a
room with three blocks and three men with axes. The axes were raised, paused and then started their descent. Halfway down on of tho counts shouted."I'll Talk" but it was too late. The Moral of tho Story is, "Don't Axe your Counts before
they Chicken.*'

Sp on
' V

memorable :3,esson I ei^ my serious Golumn.

^ lour "big whit himter .

I m

to it very muc.hb#.-?.Vgjim

return to Ifeh i to ^r pbiis Cotfeg th:^ coaia^ gept^er. ^ome of you iii the Sr#oi caiBps # ^^2^^ loolsing fo^arcl ^ '
" , '

^etiiigs in^e
got; l^e

(51:^81^lilt
ta^ with Worypm -woli aiid tired' and thof?ough3y

it

3Mj^m^isr a33^ Jt

a
C)!-

th

cara|i
?ia|ay
M la^O-

teens wr regis-^
a mai^lous ta^ a^

go; toJ3\ too ^

5a.s!

?feei*ef a^Md a lQ?^

t!]E3ria^

aoquM^jfcanOes aM m#' ^^111 fhe ^ole woik was 3ust

iteph Mr*

tdm in 1^ lipi^.

vq hivo '

1 ij^e #^ntT:^lre4.jo^^ to ^pmethang ijewl I ?

!Bira; has ^wrned us up a patch- of grcvind

aM t ^e gGtl to tttrfi ow ^and (Bogies )- They had been qiate qhfe^p So hai^^t 1^^red but fliey are goii^ to b iji:dt high and scare thas : jpealp because 0^^ thoui^t w wouM'contr ^hare# i
The. kids are all wll We ^e hoping not tib have to take the Cholrea shots . So far
we are safer here in South ji-frica than some of l^e places on the continent- they arc propping for' the school holiday, the^ will have 10 days# Th^ are haying a film at

'

achool today which they were looking forward to. They are really tan from campo
Spent, much .time in ihe poolo it was quite hot therfe compared to here ,

hornia ixj his esppha^ So we aa^ rejoicing. This is s.G^thi3!ig h ban live with and epntinu Ms work# it- is a matter of diet .etp His hart was given a clean bill. 'He; p. #a|i they h.ad treated hm as a heart attack for they behave the same way,
then iobk for other thii^s and when it tupi^ out this way ^e glad> but il' it is the' he^t th^ have, been on the safe sid Again we thank the Lord for

"Wa?J.y .got & final report on his WW^ yestirday and found that he has i- Hiatpr

..ag^red pj^^^ and tha|?k ^o3j^oiL.pcg3[^J.n^

us with this? ' ,;.

-- ' V'

I will close sending pur thanks aM prayers, apd.our ppayer list^--.-.-would you fcelo
Hike aiJd tJ#ty Joubert-^-The entire Stevepson fami^~Stu. Gamoron-^Bob ar^ Maroma

Laidley---Th youth k%. Bomero F^k---fhe capp rally ..the last week end. iri- Oct-Itic
Engleboen Girls,^The folk at Paramer Ohuroi^r-'^Ovir i?i^
A
' ..

ti> .thosiei arouM yus--

f^ank yQU .

Especially Ken Jacobs as ho restles with majoir .decisions about his lif.

V-

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RESTO^TION MISSiOlilS The Farnh^ Family
! . 'BO Box 961 Benoi^ T^pari^yaalj South Africa'

;
Paid ^

' ;
<

U.S. Postage

Forwarding. Agent (3n Bertpand' 418 South SmOkyhij^

Oakley-j Kansas C

; : '

Oakley^ Kansas 6772^8 permit #45

lS,U' G/A/^ h i--;

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Oistpbir->nded

few of theto^^du^ &

.it was avh^tgi dueposi 1#

cpym^^i ^'Reeded: up

63

a|id^

p|^

i to jpainjoM life

is wateh^g

fep^ght .the ^ailenj^

iit:^^ ppx^l Me;

%e ipw tof

3^ou% We Jiist got the Herders

Plosef^

G^ti^ fire in the )3aQ]k y^i

a j^baiat

f^pa life Pia# aj^ it #t^tid

p^bie

Jefe

:^6d

B^ght

teui h^d iiife in!^ ^ %a#^ ^

ar^ itppMrig forw^ist to the feest: pj^p yet hdre afad ask ybtti3# pr4ying fp? tljm., Bee*

, that, tfci^ piiti hi^ iien

0^=^is: tp!

rettQ?n^g in the osfienl.

fhi %5^' M Np^* o^3^ ail ibhe ch]a|ctqh gett^n|

Shere w^^ ^00 of Us geii^fed for Itinch^ jj^feachi^ ({put had a inaweE^ W# iS# 20 go &oni itnoni. ^^e #j|#er^
iSM .^ Mk P wPrfe iw4^

fp^ a gft together for the /

.fiPasf'

lie apifiPd'^s . ani^ . - . '"We :sm-|J-*n^t ^alrp'-'l^o^'JOJSV' o^;

iut iMit^e is^Jniih^tjl me as the pea^ds^#

"leen i^sy in the offidP l^s i^nth sp 1^# _

to rig^ ai^ ^

,^:si,

The i^ds are Sii WeiQij we had a scarlet, few'er sc^e wii^ 3^^ ibut it ,turJ|iil put to
be Jna^t a severe s^ tfhroat so wp are re joiciin^. X was suj^ps^^

. for pn of the girls in

t|ton.i,9 '

n^. me^cine |und he is his'lold' se^V .I have had a'neirve f3^p^

^der '8^
h^ve tp

had an upset with his herriia biit the doctor has. corrects ij#

had to Ji^ss it*:

^ otj^P ,p4

caafe s^d it is cpo^i^^ alj^ig ^oll* I am 'pii'^^n^ that ti*

$il "We meet
I^ve and' prayers

a^g^t ihi^d

cle^ it up pr it

"jjr.

r..

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Cfe3fc3^^
Permit. #45

41& Soili^

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^VITH THE FARMAM FAMILY IN SOUTH AFRICA"

.-TTT Mr.. T1

II PETER

12, 13)
Dec 1Q70

A ITHTCAL WEEKEND IN THE LIFE OF A MISSIONARY

Friday; I had risen early in preparation for our weekly trip to Carltonville where we are conducting a Bible .Study in the local high school- It started out like ar^ other weekend...hurry, hurry, hiorry. We have been having tremendous success out there on the West Rand and people are showing more interest each weeks We arrived in time to Make several calls and do a little studying in time for the evening service. Just

before supper we were visited by the African minister of of compound No 2 at the nine
He xjanted to have us plan for a service at the mine for the ever there. This we hurriedly did for Sunday November 22nd. We told together with the Church of Christ minister, Brother Watson from thoy could work together. I had already asked Bro. Watson to go 7 thousand Africans him that he should get Johannesburg, so that there and he had

agreed.

(This man without ar^r form of transportation of his own travels hundreds of miles

to preach the gospel and has just brought over a complete Baptist church in the Orange

Free State to the Restoration Movement, while at the same time working full time as a messenger boy). The European ^ble Study was well attended,and 3 made a decision,to
bo immersed in Christ.

Saturday? Little league baseball in the morning (Joshua plays 3rd base). Then a hurried dinner and off to meet Bro. Watson in Johannesburgo H took me to Soweto the African township where he lives, along with over a million other Africans. He welcomed me to his home and I mot some of the brothers, and sisters who had gathered to go with us to
Carltonville. There were 13 of us in all. He told me the others were his choir...and There

they wore. I have not heard .such singing since I have loft the Kiamichis. We arrived at the mine compound and picked up Gregory and 2 of his converts and went to the Carl
tonville Location where lirbrwere royally rocieved in one of the local elders home.
uack gave ine time to think about what some of these African men had told rae.

7. was told they were going to have an all night preaching rally. After much talking, r.:..-i,^ingy ap.d a little preaching I left to make the Journey back to Benoni. The trip
B:-'o. John and Elder at Soweto, asked if I know where they might get simple Church of Christ literature for all theirpeople to road and study. (Something like the Christian S-sandnrd- only very, simple and geared to the African Christian). They cannot buy any thing in a book =:tDrc that is especially our doctrine. They are literally hungering and thirsting after the Wordt The plan for an African news and doctrinal magazine ii&s
bo.v. in that little house and with the help of other missionaries hero in South Africa

to_,publishing after the first of the year. (We hope to get them., tg^.^. ~^CTnc "Kri^ing' for i3.s...) I hope you will all read tho fine article in the Christian ^tanc'drd of Oct. 1970. This will give an idea of what we are endeavoring to do here
witnour printing. We are using home study lessons much like those describedd in the

avx-iolo.

'iho article is entitled "Win Converts By Correspondence."

S'.-ndaj'S Again an early. dayi,as our Bible School begins at 8:30 am. It started off 1.:.ao r.ny Sunday, but the Lord took over and made it special. We set a now attendance
:.n.)Corcl at our European service in Benoni of 23 A wonderful day of fellowship with a ';:.no Chr:"tian family, the Westwells, who were with us for lunch. John is considering t'lc ministry and we ask your prayers in his behalf.

<Ar

/ k

Later in the evening, John and I left for Carltonville to pick up Bro* Watson and his group and bring them back to Soweto* He was filled vith enthusiasm because of. the great all-night and all-day meetings they had there. The fruits of which are

still being harvested.

Sunday there will be 7 baptisms (at least) from Compound Notired? Oh yes, but very?

2 at Blyfor mine# We arrived home about 10 pm very happy. It had been a good week-endl
W.L.F.

OIIR PRAYER LIST

M/M John Cammeron, Stu and little John

Uncworth's Bob, Rita and Val

M/M Lawrence Folly and Roxanne and Laura

K/M Bill Foster and family (James is Josh's friend) , M/M Bates and Richard (he is Josh's friend)
cTTo:.-d club members and the new ones we have coming each time

FOB THE FAITHFUL

(Jane Rudum)

, '

Caroline Stevenson, that she may influence her family to renew their interest

Ken Jacobs that he may,continue to grow and be able to lead his mom from the cul^^.
rl/M Hike Joubert and family that they may continue to grow.

M/M Fred Joubert that they may see the fallacy of the cults and return to the old
in Charidzy, Rhodesia

Stephanie and Jeff Leach that they may continue to thirst and grow on the Word of God
and that he may conquer completely his old habits.

Vera Campbel that she may Continue to be thrilled with the service of the^Lord= ^aramers Christians that they may continue to search and that they will find the t,;-uth3 some membr:rs in particular, Stan Miller a young preacher, Sorida Gerber f.imily, John and Eoselie Saunders, especially Alf Moffat, his wife Nora and son Alffy.
Youth at Bonareo Park

Fal.: rn Away

h/M Bob Laidie and family (they are in need of much prayer especially Bob as he has
di-'.^tod back into the world.

Biei-do-e and Elizabeth Englebeen, they are teenage girls with home problems as well as trying to serve the world and Christ and have chosen the formers
Si^CIAL KEEX)3,o . v x

a denominations Thoy have set in the Church of Christ and heard the truth preached. We only pray that the seed sown will take root and they will^ see the fallacy of half
tin^th and return to us. Sharon meets with us, she doesn't like the other group.

Jean and Theo Leach and Sharonthey have seen the need for church attendance but in

well. Jerry and Maria D'Alton as they labor in St. Louis Bible College to pt an
for them that have gotten them this farthem.

She is retarded and we pray that the simple message of Christ gets to the parents as
education to return to serve the Lord. We know how lonely it must be for them at time.

Please pray for them through the next yea- and a half. We know it is your prayers

They are considering the full time ministry and are searching for God's answer for
. L. + 1

Jchn and Margaret Westwall as they make arrangements in their lives for the fut^e.
+1

Geraldine Odendaal, a teenage firl from boarding school in Rhodesia, who is ^aKing tno first book of the* correspondence work. She is a personal friend^of one of the ^isLior;'

p^ry children. Please pray as she studies the lessons she "crill find the Rhrist in the The printing ministry as wo try to pick up the challenge of the Afr. preacher and got
this magazine out for Christ.

pages of God's book. The camps we will be holding.

And our furlough that the letters to the supporting churches may be in so that we can start in the January to getletters out to fill up the itinerary around their chosen
dates

May God Bless you for your concern for others.

SEASOfNS

GREETINGS

fiom

THE

FARNHAMS

in

SCUTH AFRICA

vVe send you our fondest greeting^, Niew Years. Everyone is predict:

,1

very fr.ein'est of Christmas' and the Moppiesf c*

doom :cf Oiii' v.otld in fhe light or chaos and tmrnoil

on every hand; but, PRAISE GOD, V':. kno^v vvhom we have believed nd aie persuaded
rhat He is able....YES, in this C.i l-frnos, 1970, the only hope we nave is the Christ of
the Cross. And no mcrter how fo Meo this old world becomes we can find perfect peace

and fulfillment in Him. In the

nm

of so much temptation to fill this season with the mat

erialism of the world let us urge you to give the greatest gift of all

tell someone about

SPREADING

GOOD

TIDINGS

One of the great joys in serving in Africa is being able to proclaim the "GOOD NEWS" whereever peo ple will listen. On our recent trip to Rhodesia we had the privilege of speaking to several churches... some, as you can see in this picture, that do not meet In buildings. This was a village just a short
distance from the African school at Gutu.

One doesn't have to worry about getting

bored

with the same old routine here. The scene Is always

changing. An African village... .to o country dorp (town)... .to the teeming cities of the "Reef".

THE

HAPPY

HOMEMAKER

One of the tasks that remains the- same whether tn

Africa or America

housekeeping.

Here we see Joy

tvith a display of prizes she wor at the local Home

craft show. This is run a good deal like a County
Fair at home.

Joy has too little time for this kind of activity, "owever, as she spends most of time In the office ::reparing material for printing and taking core of vnost of the correspondence to you folk at home.

cr

LiNIN'

EM

UP

TRAIN

UP A CHILD

. . ,

MAX I AND

THE

Tim, doing what he likes best. .work

ing with young people. In the 3 years

we have been in South Africa has led several to the Lord. Tim has

worked exclusively with the youth.

He

Above we see him at Senior Camp in Salisbury, Rhodesia this past September, There were over 50 teenagers in attend ance-and the Spirit was wonderful. Our camp season here begins with
Junior Week, December 6-12 and will

The future of the work in any country depends upon the young people. We try to stress this aspect of our ministry. We have Holiday Bible Schools during the school holidays and on Wednesday of each week, a Bible plub. In the picture above we see some of the young people who attended the last Holiday school we hsid here in Benoni.

Ron and

his m i n i . . . .

Ron has been living with us for almost 2

years now and has become one of the family....we call him our "adopted" son, and truly, he is. He is Afrikaans speaking and is a great help to us.

These feature handcijaft, singing, funtime, and a lesson straight from the pa ges of GOD'S WOPD. Joy is respnsible for this phase of the

close with Senior Week, January 3-9. Tim will be in charge of recreatirrt and special activities during Junior , and, of course, will be a camper t he
last week.

work. She plans all,the lessons, draws most of the picture color work, prepares masters for the printing reiquired for the
lessons, etc.
This is where the material sent from the

He will be enrolling at Johnson Bible Colleg= this Fali fo begin his preparat

ion for the Mastei. He covets you' pro/tis ihor He will lead in all hii discisions for the future.

USA comes in so hondy. We want to soy a big thanks to those who keep us suppi ied with these mater als.

,,,The Rest Of The Fomily Pc'pper, Chris, and Kikky had to get
11 our Christmas letter too