CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 28, 1964 Parable of Good Samaritan illustrates a Good Neighbor In his address entitled “Who his subject. Mr, Charters chose, “the concept of compassion as taught in Christ’s most beloved para- ble”, as he felt it is the very altar-flame and lodestar of Christian belief,” * “Compassion”, he'said,, “has been variously defined as love in action, a selfless reaching out to help another, a force which seeks not its own, but gives itself unselfishly away.” In his treatinent of the old familiar tale concerning “the man who fell among thieves”, the speaker brought a new in terest and understanding of the parable to his hearers, as he skilfully brought the characters le. Referring to Jesus Christ as “one of the world’s greatest teachers,” Mr. Charters created for the congregation a word picture of that long-ago occa- sion when the parable was first told in answer to the question, “Master, what must I do to in- herit eternal life?” “Jesus the teacher is under | al the bright blue Galilean sky, standing on a brown and dusty hillside dotted with tufts of| the grass, shrubs and the occasional tree, In the distance is a typical Galilean town with its flat-roof- ed, white-washed bulldings-and protective wall shimmering tun- der the heat of the sun; in the middle distance a heard of sheep grazes quietly under the watch- ful eye of the shepherd, while all about the place where Christ stands is a crowd of men, wo- The story, of. course, he- gins, ‘A certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among thieves,” as it i set down in Chapter 10 of the Gospel according to St. Luke, id right through the distress- ing display of human nature by the first pre passersby, to United Church Sunday School Holds its Picnic Probably one of the first cnics of the:‘season was held aturday when the United Chu- reh Sunday ,School held its an- nual outing under the convenor- ship of Mrs. Dennis Hughes, Mrs. Joe ‘Fodor and Mrs, L, Bignell. Kitchen’ “arrangements were with his helping hand, it is ao moving story, and one which could happen anywhere, any- time. It is a story which shows that if we are to follow the teachings of Christ we cannot pick and choose “who is our neighbor.” In our own lives, “how ma- ny times have we paused or even Hew many men and disciples and scoffers, whose social and economic backgro- unds are as varied and colorful as their clothes, but all are sitting quietly for he is instruct- ing them in many things, some of which they understand, and some they do not.” NEWS ABOUT MINOR BASEBALL By MICHAEL VECCHIO Well, fellas, we're right in the middle ‘of the season with ite a lot accomplished’ to prove it. Everything seems to be going along quite well. Let’s hope the r: stays on our side a- little while longer. ‘The Red Sox got things roll- ing on May 18 by beating the Yankees 8-2. The winning pitch- er for the Red: Sox was Cecil Stoochnoff, pitcher was Lorne Kinakin. In Robson the Dodgers ac- complished a close victory over the. Indians by beating them 10-9. Winning pitcher or losing pitcher were not phoned in for publication. 3 On May 20 the Tigers, won ‘GASTLEGAR SOGIALS Mrs. R, Johnson, Ph, 365-8294 -Members of Minto Chapter No. 79, Order of .the Eastern Star, who are attending their Grand Chapter Sessions in Van- couver are . Raine, Mrs, Ross DeFoe, Mrs. "h Johnson, Mrs. J. Sherbiko, Mrs. A. Saun- ders and Mr. and Mrs. D. Dun- can, "Members of Kootenay Tem- ple, Pythian Sister, who attend- ed their Grand Sessions May 19 to 23 in Vernon returned home Saturday saftornonn. amp. She returned home Mon- lay. Mr. R. Dorman is a patient in “Kootenay Lake Hospital where he will undergo an ope- ration. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Brad- ford and Mrs. L. Grunerud re- turned on Saturday from Ver- non where Mr. Bradford attend- ed the Grand Lodge Convention for the Knights of Pythias. Af- ter a very successful convention, . Bradford received for the Castlegar Lodge the Grand Lodge Shield for the largest per capita gain and the Mc- Chish cup for the greatest per cent gain in membership of any . lodge in B.C. the ‘game in’ Robson over the Giants by default. In Castlegar the Yankees beat the Indians 13-5. Winning pitcher for the. Yankees was Philip Koochin,- and defeated pitcher was ur Mah. Last Friday in Robson was a game to see! The Giants took a lead in the beginning and took it to a victory over the Dodgers 26-21. This game end- ed at approximately 9.45 p.m. Winning pitcher for the Giants was Neil Shuttleworth, and de- feated pitcher ‘being “Don Ro- gers, In Castlegar the Tigers roar- ed again for six straight wins in a row, over the Red Sox by a win of 9-3. Winning pitcher for the Tigers was Dennis Cham- bers, while. the losing pitcher was John ‘Horcoff. The team standings for the half of the season are as fol- lows: (These team standings are effective from games played: between May 4 to 22.) Tigers : Red Sox Dodgers Giants Yankees Indians a PT 12 8 6 4 4 2 * Schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows: (Pla- yers are Te! to clip this schedule and save it for their convenience.) Monday, June 1 Giants vs Tigers at Robson; In- dians vs Red Sox at Castlegar. Wednesday, June 3 Yankees vs Dodgers at Robson; Indians vs Tigers at Castlegar. Friday, Juno 5 Dodgers vs Indians at Robson; Red Sox vs Yankees at Castle- gar. Monday, June & Giants vs Dodgers at Robson; Indians vs Yankees at Castlegar. Wednesday, June 10 Giants vs Indians at Robson; Tigers vs Red Sox at Castlegar. Friday, June 12 Red Sox vs Dodgers at Robson; Yankees vs Tigers at Castlegar. IEA -. WAYNE’S — TWO-WAY RADIO SALES_& SERVICE Ph. 365-3298. We handle car radios, record: players, etc, Jun Yankees vs Giants at Robson; Indians vs Red SOx at Castlegar. Wednesday, June 1 Dodgers vs Tigers at Robson; Red Sox vs_Giants at Castlegar. Friady, June 19 Dodgers vs Yankees at Robson; Yankees vs Red Sox at Castle- 182-4th. Ave. Kinnaird | ~ RTT CL gar. Wednesday June 2: Giants vs Tigers Pe Robson. ETA KAY MOTORS bid. 880° Highway Drive, TRAIL, Phone Zenith 6330 = SALES AND SERVICE Ct ' Old. 4 4 Envoy ~ Cadillac Corvair ‘inest and Cleanest Used Cars in. ‘in. the 1@ Kootenays Every Ce Car Guaranteed "WHOLESALE GM PARTS DISTRIBUTORS argest stock in the Kootenays of genuine parts forall General Motors Vehicles =I Eargest | and most Fully equipped. Garage ha = Body Shop in. the Koofenays | a Scar sapere ‘Tr = . Seiberling Tire Warehouse times have we then o sidered our own convenience or safety, and with many an ingenious reason for not becoming invol- ved, have we passed by on the other side- How often have we, moved by compassion, reached out in, an act of: selfless love towards another who, in that moment, needed us?”, asked the speaker. ‘ “Only God and our own sense of decreased or increased light and worth as Christians can answer that question. Let us never forget, however, in the end we will be judged, not by the creed we hold, but by the life we lead.” “Moreover”, he continued, “those things we have done or left undone are past, and we cannot change them, Life and the opportunity to act is always now. Every day we are faced with that same question, “Who then was neigh- bor to him that fell among thi- eves?’””, and the answer, “He rhe showed compasison on Mr. Charters closed his -ad- dress with the famous medita- tion of the 17th century scholar and preacher John Donne: “No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend’s or of thine were. Any man's death diminishes me, be- cause I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.” abl by Mrs. Bignell assisted by Mrs, Don Manson and Mrs. Alex Kassian. Children’s races predomi- nated the afternoon's activities under the direction of Wayne Ackerman. Assisting Wayne we- re Dave McDougall, Bob Wadey, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Houghton and Mrs. James Munroe. Results of the races were: Girls, three! and under: first, Peggy Jackson; second, Sheila Jackson’ and -Debble Woods. | ¢, Boys, three and under: first, Bruce Martin; second, Warren Geronazzo and Ricky McCreight. » four years: first, Ca- thy Jackson; second, Jean Mun- roe and Faye Biguell. E Boys, four years: first, Bruce Tidball; se- cond, Chris’ Geronaz70, Girls, five years: first, Nau- cy Ternent; second Gail Fodor. Boys, five years: first Geoffrey Yule; second, semis Warner and Kenny, Boys, six. years: first, Da- vid Rutland; “second, Roddy Fitzpatrick and: Gordon Hutch- inson. Girls, seven years: first, Renata WI Hears Arlicle Read About . Obscene Literature The May meeting of the Renata Women's Institute was held .at the ;home of Mrs. J. Dyck. A letter of acknowledge- ment is to be sent to the Cas- tlegar C) of Ce Susan Culley;' second, .Carol Fitzpatrick and June ’ Jackson. Boys: first, Jim Hutchinson; se- cond, Glen Nielsen ‘and Doug Tidball. Boys, eight years; feats Norman Bevarney and Jim jand {tied); second, ! Gary a nd, ’ Girls, nine. years: . first, Debbie McNee; ‘second, Ellen Knutson. Boys: first, Tommy Hughes; second, Brett Hutchin- son and Eddie Fitzpatrick. Girls, 10 years: ‘first, Rita Deverney; second, Laurie David- son’ and Karen Hlebert (tied) and Linda Kasslan, Boys: first, in Munroe; second, Doug Houghton. Girls, 11 years: first, Deanie Jones, second, Pattl Jack and arla Houghton. Boys: first, Raymond Ungarian; second, Da- vid Munns and David Kanester (tied) and Bobbie Wadey. Girls 12 years: first, Val- arie Kennedy; second, Susan Al- and Linda Munroe. Boys: "first, Eric Ackerman; se- cond, ‘Wayne Lyons and Dean Houhgton. Girls, 18 years: first, Ka- ren Amos; second, Leona Lund- quist and Linda Amos. Boys: first, Guy Woods; second, Stu- art Deverney. Girls, 14 years: first, Elleen | 4 Lowe; second, Wanda Buffett and Lorraine Warner. Mother's race: Mrs. Marga- ret Jackson, Mrs, Janan Tidball and Mrs. Lois Hughes. Father’s race: T. Jackson, W. Yule and C, Hutchinson (tt- ). Girl's wheelbarrow race: first, Shelley Davidson and Ri- ta. Deverney; second, Carla Houghton and Linda Munroe. Boy’s wheelbarrow race: first Guy Woods and Stuart De- verney; second, Alan Munroe and Doug Houghton; third, Da- vid’ Munns and David Kanester tied with Robbie i Wadey and Raymond: Ungarian. for their letter received. Mrs. Warkentin read an ar- ticle from Maclean’s Magazine on obscene -literature. and its effects on young people. No report was given by the delegate, as she was unable to attend” the “district conference held in Fruitvale, Girls 3-legged “race: first, Shelley and Rita De- werney; second, «Valarie Ken- nedy and Deanie Jones; third, Susan Allingham and Susan Knutson. Boy's S-legged race: first, Eddie Fitzpatrick and Brett Hut: chinson; second,’ David Munns and David Kanester; third, Alan Munroe and Doug: Houghton. 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LIMITED QUANTITIES! 3 DAYS ONLY — THUR: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 341 COLUMBIA PH. 365-6282 CASTLEGAR "WARM TWEED SLIM JIM RUSS Size 27 X 70 Reg. 5.98 SALE ...... 5,39 SUMMER WEB CHAIRS with Plastic’ Arms Full Size. Reg. Value. 6.98 SALE ....... 4.99 CLEARANCE LARGE ASSORTMENT DRESSES - Assorted Colours Reg. 3.99 to 15.98 SALE 1.98 to 6.88 SAVE ON WABASSO Sheets & Pillowcases * TWIN BED SIZE. SHEETS Reg. 2.99 Each Sale 2.69 DOUBLE BED SIZE Reg. 3.29 Each Sale 2.79 PILLOW CASES Reg. 1.39 Pr. Safe 1.19 pr. GOOL COLOURFUL iSHIFTS SPECIAL FEATURE! YOUR. CHOICE OF 4 ATTRACTIVE STYLES EACH .....:. 2.99 SAVE 40.00 : Reg. 289.95 22 ou. FT. COLDSPOT Chest Freezer * Stores 770 Ibs. Frozen Food * Lifetime Porcelain Liner * 5. Yr, System Guarantee 249.95 13.00 Monthly REG. 329.95 SAVE $60. - KENMORE 3 CYCLE DELUXE ~ AUTOMATIC WASHER .. 269.95. No. Down Payment “$14 Monthly “KROEHLER” 2 REG. 289.95