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Page 2â€"THE TIMESâ€"ADVERT! SER â€"â€" Thursday, June 21, 1962 At the 9:30 Morning Mattins serivee of St. John‘s Anglican Church last Sunday the Rector, the Rev. Harvey Scuse, presented the â€" awards for the Sunday Church School. These were given for attendance. knowledge and work done, since last Advent Sunday. Classes are now closed for the summer and will resume in the fall.. As the various awards were being handed out it came home very forceful how fine the opâ€" portunity is to pass on to these children and youth the solid foundation upon which to build their future life. It is indeed a privilege to take part in the traiâ€" ning of children. There is an opâ€" ening in the school this fall for anyone who is so inclined. You will be given every . assistance with teaching lessons Here are the names of those who received the awards. Mr John Hume general Superintenâ€" dant of the school read out the names and he was assisted by Mr Brown. The Rector handed each one their award with a few kindâ€" ly remarks. Sr. Choir Class. Fraâ€" neis Campbell, Deborah Standâ€" ing, (5) Athele Heard. Joyce Reâ€" grave, (4)Ann Adam,. Sandra Perket. (3) Lorraine Peters, Patâ€" ricia Lovell. (2) Gayle Raymond Susan Gray (1) Chaline Elliston Sheila Nightingale and Heather Perket. Jr. Bible Class Larry Raymond. Carol Marsden. (5) Peter Birkett. Tom Callaghan (4) Guy Tendon. Bruce Whittlesea. (3) Paul Albany, Bruce Warren (2) David Morris. Jim Blight and B. Heard (1) Murray Sykes, Billy Blight. Primary Dorothy Dann. Virginia Jarvis and Luchen Poll OWNER OF THE NEW car after the Lions Club draw Mr. K. Cooke accepts the keys from Draw Chairman Jack Scott. Mrs. Cooke, the actual holdâ€" er of the lucky ticket, was visiting with her sisâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law near Brampton when the draw was held last Saturday. St. John‘s Anglican Church Last Sunday School Class The lowest or any tender will eepted. > Sealed tenders clearly marked as to tender number will be received in the office of the Assistant Secretary for the supply and installation of eight Hot Air Furnaces in single classroom portables. . Specifications and tender forms will be provided through the Plant Department Storm Sewers & Sanitary Sewer Connections Sealed tenders clearly marked as to tender number will be received in the office of the Assistant Secretary for the supply and installation of Storm Sewers at five schools and Sanitary Sewer Conhections at one school. Mre. I. Walker Chairman Mre. I. Walker Specifications and tender forms will be provided through the Plant Department. Tenders close at 3:00 pm. July 9, 1962 ‘The lowest or anv tender will not necessarily be acâ€" The Board of Education For The Township Of North York TENDER The Board of Education For The Township Of North York TENDER Hot Air Furnaces at | ard Boys David McCorrell Robert | Wainwright. Dr. Coulthard‘s Bibâ€" | le Class Colin Campbell, Lorâ€" 1 raine Landon, Gordon McKinnon. Lois Jarvis. > pm. July 9. 1062 Housing Project In Thistletown Held as Example The Rector, after the presenâ€" tations and in place of the reg: ular sermon, catechised the chilâ€" dren before the whole congregaâ€" tion on the catechism. It was very instructive as many had not noted the changes in the new praver book. Reeve H. 0. Waffle of Etobiâ€" coke held forth the Thistletown housing project as the type of projects necessary for the deâ€" velopment of Canada to the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. Reeve Waffle said, "Surely this sort of forward <thinking and planning for the provision of adequate housing is a more positive and constructive way oi commemorating the centenâ€" nial year than the erection of innumerable statutes and proâ€" jects of that sort." The $60 million Thistletown project which will integrate private and public housing in the northern Etobicoke area is due for completion by 1967. not necessat F. W. Minkler Director of Education F. W. Minkier Director of Education STRAY THOUGHTS THAT CHANGING STREET © A man who has been away from the town of Weston, only a short time, in fact just a little over a year, was amazed at the changes taking place on the central portion of the Street, with the old theatre and stores all removed and the excavation being dug for the new Post Office, with the new International Woodâ€" workers headquarters opened, where the old home of the Late Mrs. Jackson was a great centre of older peoâ€" ple, with the three stores erected on the old Fido propâ€" erty on the East side in front of the Hydro Electric store house and with the 10 new stores all but two leasâ€" ed gracing the old land mark of the famous Savage house, you will join with our friend to say what a change in so short a time. This is the age of rush and (fiuh. The old homes and haunts are disappearing ast. You see the buildings standâ€" ing and occupied toâ€"day but within a week they have disâ€" appeared and the digger is in taking out the foundations. It will not be long before both sides of the street, to Church street, will all have new faces replacing the present homes. The lovely garden that was the pride of Bob Flynn, which gracâ€" ed the site where the present post office had to give away to the march of Time. The old stately Town that was the centre of County activity is no more but will become an added lawn for the new municipal ofâ€" fices. The old land marks are giving place very rapidly to the lpresmre of business. Phe lovely garden that was the| It is true that the present|‘ pride of Bob Flynn, which gracâ€" tendancy is to build something ed the site where the present new and appealing to the eye ‘ post office had to give away to these days. The latest addition the march of Time. The old to this is the new headquarters stately Town that was the o‘ the International Woodworkâ€" centre of County activity is no er Union Offices which have more but will become an added been occupied this week. Here lawn for the new municipal ofâ€" you see the finest collection of fices. The old land marks are different woods that can be giving place very rapidly to the found in the different rooms pressure of business. finished most artistically with Can you visualize the old | a contrast of the bare brick main street when the old dilapiâ€"| walls at the side. You will see dated trolley ran down the the ceiling with its most irreguâ€" street, alongside the west side" lar timbers on their end. You Can you recall the old picket see the finest in flooring materâ€" fences, gardens and big trees ial. Then there is the lovely| that graces the homes on each outlook from the back veranda side of the street? Can you reâ€" up and down the Humber. They | call the old mud holes in the have installed every accommoâ€"| road after a storm or the winter | dation _ and _ modern _ convenâ€". snow piled high? Well those iences for holding meetings and were the conditions of our Wesâ€" serving. This is an asset to the | ton road not so many years ago. Weston road. Note look this! It was a picture to come along place over with the old cedar | the old srteet and see the block that are placed in front| beauty of the old gardens. It of the wall to the sidewalk. was a treat to see the young | There will still be greater ones swinging on the garden‘changes along the street. On Friday, June 15th Calico| is comprised of the following}‘ Drive Public School held their| students: Keith Wiseman, Danny | | Play Day, 1 guess it was called| Browne, Michael Fuhrman, Barl j a Field Day in my day but to bara Doerrie, John Gully, Marâ€" |â€" day things are changed, includ-‘ ilyn Banks, Alan Berk,. Helen | ing the events, the children and| Burstyn, _ Monica Carderelli. | the teachers. I have never seen| Nancy â€" Davidson, Christopheri | such a good relationship between| Grabb, Mark MacEwan, Alex Doâ€"!â€" teachers and students as we have| dic, Jimmy Donaghy, Lynne Durâ€" ; here at Calico Drive School. Also| den, Michael Giamarco, Dianne | I have never seen a complete| Neagle, Linda Parnell, Cyn(hiah staff coâ€"operate so well to make| Parsons,. Judy Dormay, Gudrun . a successful and fulfilled day| Ebert, Linda Byers, Wayne Davâ€" ;; for the entire student body. It! is, and Heather Miller. The indiâ€" was terribly hot and the teachâ€"| vidual Winners in the Boysi ers were out in the blazing sun| Group were as follows: Grades all afternoon. Special thanks is‘ One and Two â€" John Gully,| coming to Mr. Russell of the| Grades Three and Four â€" Tiedi teaching staff who planned and| Reinhard Wachowiak and Mide | worked on this entire programâ€"| Spigelman, Grades Five and Six | me which I am sure is above and| â€"Keith Wiseman and Grades beyond his call of duty. Mr.! Seven and Eight â€" Brian Bennett. Russell you will remember, was | The Girls Group Winners were: the same teacher who went out! Grades One and Two â€" Tied Barâ€" of his way to teach the eager sixl bara Doerrie, and Ellen Stockâ€" year olds to play hockey last| man,. Grades Three and Four â€" winter. The students were divid-f Anne Youngson, Grades Five ed into fifteen teams with the | and Six â€" Tied â€" Diane Neagle and age group of each team varying| Carol Cohen, and Grades Seven from grade one level to grade| and Eight â€" Judy Willigar. eight. Points were given accordâ€" I personally would like to ing to skill with handicaps for| thank all the teachers for their the younger students. There are| coâ€"operation in helping me ob some pictures in this paper of| tain information and special some of the events. There were| thanks to Mrs. Goldstein for | fifteen events in all with eight| keeping a watchful eye on my| minutes for each team to comâ€"| baby while I traipsied from evâ€"| plete an event. The events were | ent to event, and of course to Mr. | as follows: Wall and Mr. Russell who sawl 1. Hockey scoring â€" Mr. Rae supâ€"| that I got the results in time for | ervised. ‘ edition | 2. Twenty â€" five and Fifty Yard| _ There are several other re-L Dash â€" Mrs. Dale supervised. _ | ports regarding our school that I 3. Pencils Tossed Into Tin â€" MrS.| would like to make at this time. | Goldstein supervised. Our school staff as you know | 4. Running Broad Jump â€" Mtr.) is one of the finest we could | | Russell supervised. ever hope for, but alas we are 5. Standing Broad Jump â€" Mis®| losing some of our teachers this Gasee supervised. year. I thought you might like 6. High â€" Jump â€" Miss Granatâ€"| ty know to whom and why we | stein supervised. are losing them and express your | 7. Mentality Race â€" Miss Tege!| thanks and good wishes through | supervised. R me to them. Mrs. Dale is exâ€" | 8. Baseball Through Hoop â€" Miss| pecting a family and therefore Horne supervised. will not be back to teach. Our 9. Running Base â€" Mrs. O‘Brien| best wishes go to her and her supervised. . husband with their new addition. 10. Obstacle Race â€" Mr. Morrison| Miss Tegel is entering nursing supervised. and will not be back. Lots of 11. Bean Bag Throw Into HOOP| juck in your new career, Miss .â€"Mrs. Hester supervised. | Tegel! Miss Horne, who is getâ€" 12. Basketball â€" Miss Norwo0d| ting married on July 7th will supervised. be living too far out of this disâ€" 13. Bowling â€" Hans Jacobs supâ€"| trict to travel to our school so ervised . she is merely transferring to anâ€" | 14. Scavenger Hunt â€" Ron Waterâ€"| other school but we send our | son and Mare Degroote supervis| best wishes to herâ€"and her fianâ€" | ed. cee. Mr. Morrison is leaving for 15. Baseball Throw â€" Joe Deo and | England this year as an exchange Ron Bannon supervised. teacher. He will return to our It was interesfing to see how | school and this of course will be lthe senior students helped man| greatly beneficial to us for he | the events and acted in the capâ€"| shall probably return with a | acity of team captains. The folâ€"| wealth of ideas, new methods, | lowing were team captains: customs etc. to share with us. Alâ€" Max Srweras, Keith Wiseman | so he brings us great honour in Julie Keshen, Celeste Brown.| that we had a teacher from out Brain Gagnon, Jim Proietti, Gerâ€"| staff who was selected to go on ry Hemsley, Judy Willigar, Nanâ€"| exchange. And so, to Mr. Morriâ€" cy Britton, Bonnie Watson, Mavis| son â€" a safe journey, an interestâ€" Yeung, Richard Hack, Gus M.lr-l ing year and a hearty welcome | ini. Barry Gotter and Michael| when you return Oakdale Heights and Belmar WT Max Srweras, Keith Wiseman | so he brings us great honour in Julie Keshen, Celeste Brown.| that we had a teacher from out Brain Gagnon, Jim Proietti, Gerâ€"| staff who was selected to go on ry Hemsley, Judy Willigar, Nanâ€"| exchange. And so, to Mr. Morriâ€" | cy Britton, Bonnie Watson, Mavis| son â€" a safe journey, an interestâ€" Yeung, Richard Hack, Gus Marâ€"| ing year and a hearty welcome ‘mi. Barry Gotter and Michael| when you return | Beckman. The results of the enâ€" As 1 requested this in an earâ€" | tire day were very good. Keith| liet column. I am pleased to reâ€" | Wiseman‘s Team Number Fm-l port that the trees |and shrubs It was interesfing to see how the senior students helped man the events and acted in the capâ€" acity of team captains. The folâ€" lowing were team captains: Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park by SAM WILSON gates in the moonlight. It‘s all gone. The change has been deâ€" manded by the demand for proâ€" gress. Business must not be held back. It comes first. Thus we forget the foundations upon whicit has been built and is still building _ so called _ improveâ€" ments to our Weston Road.â€" / teen was the winning team and is comprised of the following students: Keith Wiseman, Danny Browne, Michael Fuhrman, Barâ€" bara Doerrie, John Gully, Marâ€" ilyn Banks, Alan Berk,. Helen Burstyn, Monica Carderelli Naney _ Davidson, Christopher Grabb, Mark MacEwan, Alex Doâ€" dic, Jimmy Donaghy, Lynne Durâ€" den, Michael Giamarco, Dianne Neagle, Linda Parnell, Cynthia Parsons. Judy Dormay, Gudrun Ebert. Linda Byers, Wayne Dayâ€" is, and Heather Miller. The indiâ€" vidual Winners in the Boys Group were as follows: Grades One and Two â€" John Gully, Grades Three and Four â€" Tied Reinhard Wachowiak and Mide Spigelman. Grades Five and Six â€"Keith Wiseman and Grades Seven and Eight â€" Brian Bennett. The Girls Group Winners were: Grades One and Two â€" Tied Barâ€" bara Doerrie, and Ellen Stockâ€" man. Grades Three and Four â€" Anne Youngson, Grades Five and Six â€" Tied â€" Diane Neagle and Carol Cohen. and Grades Seven and Eight â€" Judy Willigar Kipling Acres Annual Festival RECENTLY appointed as an assistant curate at the Church of St. Paul The Apostle was Rev. David Kaye, B.A., B.Th. Rev. Kaye joins the Anglican Church in Rexdale this week. The biggest social event of | the senior citizens of Kipling’ Acres this year is the 3rd Anâ€" nual Strawberry Festival. } The date is on June 23rd and the official opening by Max Ferguson will take place at 2:30 p.m. This will be followed by a concert by the Band of The 48th Highlanders and by a show by the Etobicriers Quarâ€" tel. At 5:30 there will be an hour of music with the "Gay 70‘s". Channel 9‘s celebrated "Profesâ€" or" will also visit Kipling Acres to meet and entertain . his friends of all ages. The prize winning Weston Silver Band will also be on hand under the direction of Mr. Wallace D. Mason. To wind up the evening a lucky â€" draw â€" will be held. | Great care is being taken by [the Etobicoke Library insuring { the safety of children when the | bookmobile is in the process of | turning. I This fact was brought out in Council Monday when Councilâ€" ;Im Andy MacDonald questioned a petition submitted by Cabot ; Court residents. Residents felt around our school grounds are: doing very well. It seems the students are taking a personal pride in the lanscaping and I feel a vote of thanks is due to you their parents for coâ€"operating with the school staff in enforeâ€" ing this control. Also there are still a few students responsible for some rather unpleasant cusâ€" toms which are practised on the school grounds but this matter is being looked into by our local groups and shall soon be put to an end. This is our last reminder to' holida encourage your teens to attend| you at the Mirror Ball put on by our| one wl Social Committee this Saturday : of wor Night. If they are unable to purâ€"| 33536 a child could be_ run down while the bookmobile was makâ€" ing a turn. There is "lots of supervision" by library staff while the bookâ€" mobile is turning stated Reeve Ozzie Waffle. A member of the library removed a child from the path of the turning vehicle. The parents of the child wonâ€" dered what would have happenâ€" ed if no one was there to reâ€" move the child. "The bookâ€" mobile is not allowed to make a turn without supervision," answered Waffle. Turning Bookmobile No Danger To Pupils THE GHANAIAN T L OSBORN‘S MIRACLE â€" FILM! PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Thistletown Public Hall SUNDAY. JUNE 24th, 7.00 P.M Admission â€"â€" Free WESTON AND DISTRICT ST. PHILIP‘S ANGLICAN Last Sunday St. Philip‘s celeâ€" brated its 134th anniversary as a parish. Guest speaker at the morning service was Dr. Ronald Ward, Professor of New Testaâ€" ment at Wycliffe College. The Church Year _ annual Strawberry Tea will be held toâ€" night, Thursday, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., at the home of Mr. and The Annual Parish Picnic will be held this Saturday at Albion Hills Conservation Area. Lunch will be provided by the men of the parish, bring your own supâ€" per. Games, races, fishing and swimming have been planned. Highlights from St. Philip‘s History: the first church was built in 1828. In 1888 the first church burned down but the newly installed organ was saved and used until 1955. In 1894 a new brick church free of debt opened on the same site. The new Parish Hall opened in 1950. In 1955 St. Matthias made a seperate Parish with Maiton and in the same year occurred the opening of enlarged St. Philip‘s. Renovations began on the Parish Hall in 1962. Mrs. J. McGraw, Fairhaven Dr. Canned goods, jams, etc., will be collected to be distributed by the Downtown Church Workers Association. Everyone is welâ€" come. CHRISTIAN REFORMED On Sunday morning, before the Lord‘s Supper celebration at both the 9 o‘clock Holland and the 11 o‘clock English services. Rev. Venema will preach a brief preâ€"communion sermon on Isaiah 57:15 "For thus saith the hight and lofty One that inhabiteth etâ€" ernity, whose name is Holy:; I dwell in the high and holy place. with him also that is of a conâ€" trite and humble spirit, to reâ€" vive the spirit of the humble, and to revive the heart of the contrite ones." trite and humble spirit. to re-; How many mothers of reasonâ€"| vive the spirit of the humble, and | ably large families cannot say at | to revive the heart of the| some time or other that they} contrite ones." 1 have grown weary of waiting upâ€"| On Sunday evening, at the 5| on people? The colds, the minor o‘clock English service,. the postâ€" aches and pains, the lunches to | communion sermon will be based| pack, the endless mendingâ€" How | on I Corinthians 3:16. "Know ye | many of us can say that we have | not that ye are the temple of| not grown weary of waiting upon | God. and that the Spirit of GOGd | others at meal time when we ourâ€" | dwelleth in you?" selves have been weary and weak | On Monday evening, the Elders| from hunger? Collen found her‘ of Second Church will meet t0| answer in the saying of Christ, review the attendance at the|"I came not to be ministered unâ€" Table of the Lord on the PreY: | to, but to minister." l On Monday evening, the Elders: of Second Church will meet to review the attendance at the‘ Table of the Lord on the prevâ€" ious Sunday. Those whose record: shows that they have been abâ€" sent a few times without goodâ€" knownâ€"reason, and those who have been barred from the Table because of unchristian life under Christian name, will be apport: ioned. to the district elders for visitation, that they may be aidâ€" chase tickets before Saturday there is a limited supply avail able for sale at the door. I have been approached by several people who would like young students â€" girls preferred â€"to work during the summer holidays as mothers‘ helpers. If you are interested or know anyâ€" one who is interested in this type of work, please call me at Me. A letter has been sent by the Library to the organizer of the petition assuring him that drivâ€" ers have strict instruction as to the need of the utmost caution. During _ July _ and _ August Etobicoke Township Libraries will close at 8 p.m. with the exâ€" ception of the Main Library, on Brentwood Road, which will reâ€" main open until 9 p.m. As in previous years, all libraries will close at 5 p.m. Saturdays during the two sumâ€" mer months. chartâ€"check SUPERTEST lubâ€" rication for every make or model car by experts with FREE pickâ€"up and delivery. Corner Kipling and Racine 241â€"8519 or 241â€"6085 REVERE MOTORS LUBRICATION Q/Uedon anc[ milffl'* ed and if need be admonished to come to the Lord‘s Supper next September with a believing and obedient heart and life. On Tuesday evening, members of Second Church and other friends of the private elementary Christian School on Elmhurst Drive will be especially favoured by a fine Christian School clos ing programme, marking the graduation of 13 young people from the eighth grade. The dipâ€" lomas will be handed to the gradâ€" uates by Mr. P. Speelman, presiâ€" dent of the association sponsorâ€" ing the school, and a brief word of Scripture will be directed to Colleen Townsend Evans, formâ€" | arm‘s length, She felt they disâ€" er movie star now married to the | liked her, and they were just not pastor of Bel Air Presbyterian | NC type and she was able to get church near Los Angeles, woke | 210N8 with them better at a disâ€" up to the fact that the Christian | tance. God showed her that this glow had gone from her life.| WaS sin. She started to pray for Four babies to care for plus the { these people in obedience to care of the manse in which all | "Bless them that curse you and the meetings of the church were | Pray for them who despitefully conducted left her, as she put it, | USe You." This led her to do little "chaffed and resisting and reâ€" | Kindnesses for them, like baking senting" as well as physically exâ€" | 2 P!€. hausted. One morning she awoke Then God showed her that all with the thought, "God, what is | the interruptions from the teleâ€" wrong?" Slowly God showed her, | phone were opportunities to as she took time to sit down with ‘ serve, and her mental attitude toâ€" a pencil and paper, her heart | ward them changed. Whether open to the searching of the someone had a problem or wishâ€" Scriptures. They were not earth ‘ ed information, it was an opporâ€" shaking problems, they come to | tunity to minister. Then there all mothers in some degree or| was the endless work and weariâ€" other. The first problem was her | ness. God showed her that she attitude. She felt as though she could count on His promise, As ‘ were a servant in her own home. | thy days so shall they strength How many mothers of reasonâ€"| be. and she learnt to take one ably large families cannot say at | daY at a time knowing that God some time or other that they | WOuld give her the strength to do have grown weary of waiting upâ€"| the essential things. Then the Lord showed Colleen that there were people in her life whom she was holding at Christian Thought ‘AM'CA _ .& 11.00 a.m.â€"English Service. REV. H. A. VENEMA, B.A., Th.M. 265 Albion Road, Rexdale SUNDAY, JUNE 24th 1962 7:00 a.m.â€"C.K.F.H. â€" "Back to God Hout" radio broadcast 9:00 am.â€"Holland Service. Minister: Rev R. J. Boggs, B.A. â€" 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 5 Cross Street at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 5:00 p.m.â€"English Service. , The Lord‘s Supper At All Services 9:45 a.m.â€"Junior and Intermediate Church School 11;:00 a.m.â€"Nurséry, Kindergarten, Primary 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.â€"SACREMENT OF BAPTISM Second Christian Reformed Church of Toronto Weston Presbyterian Church CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 11:00 a.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" 1â€"8 years 9:45 a.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" 9 years and up 9:45 a m.â€"PATHFINDER‘$ BIBLE CLASS 11:00 a.m.â€"Sunday School Promotions King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Ralph E. Spencer, M.A.; B.D. Pastoral Assistant: Rev. Enos W. Hart, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m. ‘"The Kindness of Jesus" Service for Sunday, June 24, 1962 (Sunday School Joins Congregation) SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1962 by Clair Goodyear Westminster Hnited Church CewWs No Evening Worship SUNDAY istrict wirty nine william streat westen ontarie "The Exndly Fowily Clunch! At Musicale James S. Mackensic, M.A., B.D., TD. them by Rev. H. A. Venema, pasâ€" tor of Second Church. The pubâ€" lic is cordially invited to attend this programme, Relatives and friends attendâ€" ed the musicale held at Greenâ€" tree Court on June 11. The following pupils of Miss Ruth Farthing performed: Maryaâ€"Lana Judin, Chery! Herbâ€" ert, Ursula Kircher, Colleen Hunt and Wanda Marcinkowski. arm‘s length,. She felt they disâ€" liked her, and they were just not her type and she was able to get along with them better at a disâ€" tance. God showed her that this was sin. She started to pray for these people in obedience to "Bless them that curse you and pray for them who despitefully use you." This led her to do little kindnesses for them, like baking a pie. Let me close with Colleen‘s own words, taken from the June issue of Billy Graham‘s publicaâ€" tion, Decision. . "I believe that we simply canâ€" not cope with life today without a personal, vital relationship with Christ. And so thrilling to see day by day new things unfolding! What a privilege it is to be a Christian, to be a Christian womâ€"« an, to be a Christian wife, to be a Christian mother. Thank you God! Amen and Amen! JUNE t