Fraternity-Testvériség, 1966 (44. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1966-04-01 / 4. szám
FRATERNITY 9 willingness to disseminate our work than I found on the part of the Canadian Hungarian pastors and their congregations. This spirit of working together must grow in both countries. The anniversary celebrations are bound to raise the spirit of understanding, which I am sure, shall be advantageous to the fieldmen in their work. The economic situation is still good. In this respect, we had no problems in the past year. There is general enthusiasm in both territories, hence we need workers who want to work and produce; who wish to serve and have a desire to make a good living. We need a faithful, industrious, steadfast field personnel, and a home office staff with the same attributes. In this way, we can make our Anniversary Year really memorable. Everything is possible to believers. We believe that after the heretofore hard ploughing and with the sowing of clear seeds, the Lord of Harvest will crown our faith, our honest and prayerful service, in this our Anniversary Year, as well as in the years to come, with an abundant harvest. May His be the praise, honor and glory. Briefly, let me also report, that in addition to my official Federation duties, I tried to take part in American Hungarian Reformed, social and cultural activities also. Along with my colleagues, I attended national and board meetings of the American Hungarian Federation, the Calvin Synod, the Ministerial Association and the Hungarian Studies Foundation’s annual banquet. Everywhere and at all times, I tried to serve the good cause and the advancement of our Federation. In conclusion, I wish to express my deep gratitude to all my fellow officers, to the members of my staff, to the field force and to the members of our Supreme Council ... for their friendly cooperation during the past year. Fraternally, JOSEPH KECSKEMETHY, Secretary
