REMEMBERING THE PEOPLE
Deacon John Fraser stands out in my memory as one of my richest sources of encouragement in those days. Amongst other names, not already mentioned, that warm my heart as they readily come to mind are - Mrs. Page and Ella, Marjory Frost, Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Wells and Macaila, Mrs. McKearns , Mrs. Joad, Miss Lightbody, Mrs. Carson, the Rourkes, the Smith girls, Reg Harmer and the lovely Morrison girl he married, the Thompsons, Miss Pitkethly, the Morrison family, the Dale family, the entire Harmer family, the James family, all the Frasers, the Abolits, Jacksons, the Lesters, the Mulligans, Mr.Wright, the Hills, the Griersons, Mrs. Tomlinson, the Wadsworths, the Milnes, the Pattersons, who had the bakery, Mrs. Scott, the Rotars, the Walkers, from Hull, the Pococks, and I know there are more that would come to mind when I quietly reminisce in days to come.

BAPTISMS
Amongst those baptized at Calvary, and have gone on beautifully with the lord ever since are Marion Fraser (now Mrs. Joffre Feren), Grace Harmer (now Mrs. Howard Harris) and Reginald Carson, brother of Rev. Thomas Carson.

FINANCES
Finances are very often a barometer indicating spiritual conditions.

The 1940 Annual Report of the Union of Regular Baptist Churches indicates that Calvary Baptist Church had slipped to fourth largest missionary contributor) after being second only to the great Jarvis Street Baptist Church for years. However, the 1941 Report raised our spirits considerably when it showed Calvary Baptist in third place. Then everything was back to normal again in 1942 when the Report indicated that Calvary Baptist had risen to its accustomed prestigious second place. Out of 70 churches in Ontario and Quebec, it was once again second only to the giant church of the entire Union.