FriesenPress

© 2024 FriesenPress, Inc. All rights reserved.



Train for Thought cover

  • eBook Edition
    • 978-1-5255-5564-0
    • epub, mobi, pdf files
  • Paperback Edition
    • 978-1-5255-5563-3
    • 6.0 x 9.0 inches
    • Black & White interior
    • 168 pages
  • Hardcover Edition
    • 978-1-5255-5562-6
    • 6.0 x 9.0 inches
    • Black & White interior
    • 168 pages
  • Keywords
    • Memoir,
    • Anglican Church in Canada,
    • 1970s,
    • Family & relationships,
    • World history,
    • Army cadets,
    • Christian ministry

Publish with FriesenPress

Learn how you can publish your book with the world’s only 100% employee-owned publishing services provider.


Get our Guide

Train for Thought
by Colin Clay


This is the fourth volume in Colin Clay's autobiographical series which tells of the seven years the Clay family enjoyed living in the town of Capreol, a railway community just a short distance from Sudbury, Ontario. Colin had served pastorally and academically in Sudbury when the family arrived from England, but when there came a vacancy at St Alban's parish in Capreol the Archbishop of Algoma appointed Colin as its rector with Colin continuing at Laurentian University but soon adding a position as the Civilian Officiating Clergyman at the Canadian Forces Station at Falconbridge. Capreol provided many opportunties for Colin, Barbara and their four children and Colin was happy with his varied responsibilities. The Clay family continued to enjoy exciting holiday travels across North America along with renewed visits with families in the United Kingdom. Colin was active with Army Cadets as was Barbara with Girl Guides. When the family left for Saskatoon in 1977 Philip and Gill had begun studies at university and college and Alan and Susan were ready for high school. The next volume entitled "It's A Dry Cold" will continue with the Clay's adventures on the Canadian prairies.


Colin Clay photo

British by birth, Colin Clay has been a proud Canadian for sixty years. After coming to Canada in 1959, he served pastorally and academically in Sudbury, Ontario, and then came to Saskatoon in 1977 to be one of the ecumenical chaplains at the University of Saskatchewan, retiring in 2000. His dear wife Pat died in 2007. Colin continues in the ministry and is committed to inter-faith dialogue. Although he encountered health difficulties in the summer of 2018 and moved to a retirement home he continues to serve as the padre in various veterans clubs and remains a strong advocate for world peace. He is the author of six books, a father, grandfather and great-grandfather.


Contributors

Author
Colin Clay


What People are Saying





Other eBook Editions

This book is also available in eBook format from these sites.