The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1963 — Page 12

12

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — Jan. 10, mi

K. L United Missionary ( hurch Announces Meeting !■■■■ wn * • '**• / ■ .J k fl I I MMMP&* / IWmifw KEV •• ’RD UM MF! 11. . II • F < . vJ h - t , I ft t • ’i t x . if-. lx i 1 . ■ X ‘ ■ ’ tl I ■ ' ’' ■ • x Braz 1 ke F’ • M . . X •■ ' •• :■ ’. . I I’' ’ F ' . I! a I.•I ' . ' ' . ~• • • ' t ■ t h* f IL m\l fix* x ,• | ■ I'W'l |‘ V W> ’ ' .i> a rbn* r 1 x ' ba* ••• t the ( •, <1 S' c< - Mi Un U'* had I n Mn k< i; w/h a hervnv inf<* '. n that req .;?«•: In-- •• ’ ;rr. <> t State f i treatment It «a •übtfui xxb.«h<- -lay would he .lv t<> c •'•■ a* th« ir work in 1 i azd Healtn \x a' mraeulously res"*.red and once again the family I ft their home in Indiana for t.ie jungles of Brazil It was August 1957 exactly one year a'ter then fi »t sailing This tin thev spent a year in language school in Campinas bef.n pr** ceding tlc.i frontier s alien at Xaume The past four x a! have beer li". ones spent it prea hmg b aching vis.ting it the i ’ • s n 't- te: ng t. the 5t h p. nd.;, t;ng s< »x n < • bJh in t c 'h reh a- i < ” various p'.an- •.• • ; m.» ng Ch •. t kmxxm t

WALKERTON LIVESTOCK SALE > 4 Mile North of Walkerton, on Kd. 23 Walkerton Livestock Commission Sales hUL h\ I m n KMHV >| \RTIM< I’ROMPTIA AT 6 P. M. I or a k<> k1 n»;*rk< t and a nqnare deal whHF «»< h consignment Urgr or small is given our complete attention. This week found a xet y large sale. Ih< calf market steady with a top of Sis.Oli pd for a 250 lb hoi. call: Sfoi a 235 lb call; $37.50 for a 210 |b hoi: $37.00 foi a 165 lb h»d; with a lot of cahes selling >35.00 to >37.50. \ lai ge i tin of hogs and the market sharply lower with a top of *16.30 nd for 1» hd of 212 lh hoys; $16.20 for lb hd of 21 I lh ho^: >16.20 pd f<»t 9 hd of 199 lh hogs- 510.10 fui 20 h ( | of 2o> lh hoj**; sl6 io for 13 hd of 206 (I. hot-s with the bulk of the 190 to 225 lb hogs >« Hine > 1 5.7 ’• to > 16.10. Ih< hull matket sicuh with a top of $20.30 pd for a 1 .70 lb hid: >Io 7 ’ for a 1210 lh roar.. $ 19.00 for a 1755 ll> Idk. 22 hd of fat cattle on ‘•ale with the matket alnwt stiadv with list weeks, \ top of >2’’.tn pd for a 995 lh u I -t i : ' ?6.1 a sot a 1010 lh Idk st t . $26.00 for a 1135 II t oan h< if "r: ‘J* 9> so• a 1060 lb blk str; >26.10 for a 1160 II Ml s»t s’* f u , a its', |b toan str with a lot of call !• «( Hiiv' * * 1.50 to *?r (HI, Ih« ( iw market sharp!* lower ago in u iih a top of 17.1*’ pd f<r a I lb pnn bfr* $17.00 foi a 1035 lh man: >l6 *0 foi a 11 .. lh hoi; $15.50 for a 1520 lb hoi; wllh<in u। - >nd <ut ter* selling $ 11.50 to $ 13.50. \ v«mml inn of ftrding pips and st-wk cattle that sold on a stead\ mu 1 et. For Information Call: Don Suanson, Phone Walkerton 5*6.3663 I es Parrett, Ph mouth, WE 627 M, Managem L* Pence Nelson Lehman Auctioneer Clerk

the people of Xnmbre area Under thru leadership the infant church * i’*xx; many converts hm rb« ’ I -I ’ ’■ I *n* tw \ -u; r er hav* *■! '• •< 4 H r i *\x ly « q>enf d Bible t ■ tit .te * ' Malli » to jr< pa r < f< ■ T* Chn*tu«n ministry Wher the Ul lid’ left X«m---1 • e in M .y f r th* r 'ur 1 mgh th*' * ■ ngregat < r wv left m ha ge of a nationa lay pa tor. Hr Jgr 4 . ( ■ Ml - X.V M' EVERETT In (>. t b. . p. ... x- r. in wly • .mb i r st « I a' •■< op I •.,. wat< h< i th* • ■ ■ f Lagos S’ . S a . t! ■ t! pH .1 night !• b < •yub : tln * For *oh r f t • it xx bn hcgir.nmg <>■ a j.. .x- * hapt* •. \ ■;* th gr • was Mi- Na* * E •c" wl , had iwrn mi > ! 1m G d t t« oh in Nige'.a Had she followed her own plans and I* es sh* would bivr remained at h »me in Indiana to teach in a mm* |m ra’ive ;w>«ttion in the bf! ter eqmpjH d s* bools of the V S But he hid clearly heard the call to t* a. h in thi - land of Nigeria, so full of ne< ds and oppor'unities and she did not hesitate to turn her hark on the compensations of home for the challenge of Africa A! iss Fve•ett ha.« not regret'ed her decision. Her work in Nigeria has been rich and rewarding though never easy She has Ixcen stati<:.e<l in three different language areas, meaning adjustment* pi diff tn’ peoples and customs a well as languages At Zuru. far in the interior of the ' bush c.mntry sh. ha had the thrill of (*-n'^ t«> African youngster- in t! . E’ 'cd Ms •' nnry Sw i* y largo cb n < ntir y h* I the won-

deiful world of learning and book In the mi* ion's Teacher Traimr g College legated first al Igbetti it Yoruba land and later a 1 Mok xa it Nupe * <untry, she ha help* d to timn Christian teacher- for the s-h<«ds <»f knowledg* hungty Nigeria Hit i to imjHotant and infinitely mx>rc rewarding ha Isen the exp* ru m •• of pointing hungry heart 1 to .!• u • Oirist, the Truth, ar. ! seeing them accept Him as S ix. .no Ixitd T<> h<:, thi< is xxhat mak< n ; ssionary work • rulx xx >rtnwhile. M Evirett will relate jmnv of h* r cxp< nene* a a a missionary tea* h»j when ■h* speaks at th,- Ko-nt/ Rake t’mtid Mi- ionarv C< i - h '• Thui day. January 17. at 7 bO pm. I > I « • * fli REV REyjELL SI.OAT V. • • f ahiutb. ime <am< la t June !-t th* Hu 1 * S’.' at fa; y, lai-, ct -■ i । b■ Ntgerin. th* r* 1 xx a no < . ...» bd- to 1 epm s - M? S . • a p . ipa! of the I' • ■ ■ . M .< t y - Tea h - <’ T’a; ng C • < a’ M <kwa Mr S. <t volun’*-' * ‘ io s»nd hi family >nhm< xx Ink he rvma d to comp!* ti the •* hoo) y* ar He stav*-.; unt.i th» cud of November wh< n a r< p a ement mrixed. Th: s« dlr acts ri inm* ales the digrre of dedication of this vetran missionary and the u g*-n< y felt among mi lonaiH* for the training ot national*. Mr Sloat ha * completed yrms of nu - ionary service. For ten vrtir- hr was superintendent of th* l'nit*<i Mr- lonary Society field »n Nigeria During his tenure of other the missionary start trebba! and th*' I’nited Missionary Ourch of Alima wa.s fully organized in three districts He continues to hold th*- position of vice field superintendent, anil has also taught in the UMS Theological College. Ilorin His repilar visits to all the UMS statinn- while serving as sup’rmtcndrnt and v sits to the Eastern and W-stem Region* and to neighboring Ghana, have given him a unique understanding I - - -1 jp Your linance Hesdquartm ( p To ^SOO 21 Mo General Financing Any Amount - 36 M *. Automobile Fiirnlhirr Applfun* r* Power Mourn I Boal*. F.tr. CENTRAL CREDIT CORPORATION All iaowvob Riowo 516 -31 PI m. .. i i nwl

of the country and Its people He speaks two of the Nigerian Innguages and has a working knowledge of a third. In preparation for his work in training (Imstian teachers. Mi. Sloat Hpent several of his past furloughs in university work, acquiring a master's degree m edurat inn. Last Juno the whool. headed by Mr. Sloat, received special m* nti*>n m the Lagos Daily Times for th*- outstanding work of ds sttiib ’t 'rhe Time; reported that W p* r cent of the UMS students pa* -ed the examination for clemcntaiy teacher*- certificate, the best record of passes for nny s< h<o| m th** entire country Mr Si >at is *»< netful* *! to f-cak at tin Ko>ntz Lake United Mism<>: iry Church on Frulny. January I* at 7 Jid pm. Br V X; <3lk^k “ -■ / x / m / / MISS JEAN OUST Mi s Jean Cmt, who hiv* recently returned fiom missionary M'rvicc in Nigeria will be the speaker at the Koontz I-ake United Mi-odonary Church on Thuisday. January 17, at 7.00 p ni Mis Cris? ha taught tor three ycara at Hillcrest School in Jo , a cooperative school for mboiionaruX children Be ides her official duties as fourth grade teacher. she directed the high mhool choir whir h in* luded most of the 40 high m hool Mudenta at Hillcrest A junior high < hoir and a boys' choir were also organized under her direction. In addition tn providing special music for a number of morning worship ervIces the c groups presenter! Two full evening concerts during the

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pa'd achool year Miss Crist also taught piano to the advance*! students at Rock Haven, the United Mi sr nary S»ciety's home for missionary ohil« dren. and to scveial studenU in Jos. She served a.s church organist at St Piran's Anglican Church in Jos. and as pianist at Hillcrest and at Stirrett Memorial Church xx here the Hillcrest •students at« tend ervices Sunday evening*. Prior t<> her service in Africa, she taught in the Concord Schools nt Elkhart. Indiana. Mi < Urist is enthusiastic in her love f<>r Nigeria and her work there, and is eagerly looking forward t»> returning after her furlough. She comments on her missionary expeiicnce, “I think life was pretty regular—but wonderful!" Her talk will be Illustrated with colore*! slides and personal anecdotes of life nt Jos. whs”menu MONDAY Hamburger on bun. bu’icn-d rue. tpma< h fruit and milk. TUESDAY— Chi'ken noodle *oup and crackers toa cd sain t, ch* e»M -dicks, apple ciumb pic, muffins, butter and milk. WEI >N ES DAY Meat loaf. m i hod j»> atoe< and gravy, huttrred peas vanilla pud»Lng, cheese biscuit butter and milk TH UR S DAY S ■ a! »pc<! pot a- - xx dh h im. stowed tomatoe *, ill., jm ; b itter cookb v rulla. butter and milk. FRIDAY Creamed tuna on biscuit, buttered green beans, celery and carrot stick . cake with, pineapple king, butter and milk. ST. PATRICK HOT LUNCH Monday: Hot <F>g on bun, vegetable. cookies and milk. Tuesday: Hamburger and noodles buttered peas, bread, blitter, pear* and milk. Wednesday: Fried chicken, vegetable, bread, butter, pudding and milk. Thursday: Tomato soup, craekera. bread, butter, cake. milk. Friday: Grilled cheeae sandwiches, jello., vegetable and mllkFgW UTXNERR Luck is a hit and miss affair, but it is usually with the folks who don't count on it.