CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Castlegar Christian Academy . . . where your children can receive a total education... @ MENTAL

© SPIRITUAL

Register Now. Phone 365-7818

Former Brilliant School, R.R. No. 1, Site 15, C16, Castlegar

Principal, Administrator — S. Crandell — 365-3671 Secretary-Treasurer — E. Kristiansen — 365-5954

© PHYSICAL © EMOTIONAL

READING AND STUDY SKILLS MINI COURSE

Achance to brush up your skills! Selkirk College is offering a 10 hour “Reading and Study Skills” mini-course for students returning to schoo! this Sep- tember. The course will be held at the Castlegar Compus in room L13 from Monday, August 27 to Friday, August 31

Session 1] — 10a.m.-12 noon Session 2 — 1 p.m. -3 p.m. Course includes, how to improve

rati — exam-taking strategies

The tee is $20.00.

Pleose register betore August 24, 1964

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT SUZANNE McPHERSON AT

Selkirk College

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS. Box 1200, Costleger, B.C. VIN 3/1 — 365-7292

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL WALTER GODAU

. . «living in Ashcroft

Pulpit & Pew

Seventh-day Adventist Church

AN ATTITUDE FOR STRANGERS As we go about our daily lives we contact in varying degrees many people. With some we are intimate, others we know by name only, and still others are simply people.

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But whether we realize it or not, we have a relationship with all of them, even with the faces that to us are nameless, which we pass on the sidewalk. We are influ- enced by them and they by us.

We can determine to a large degree what our influ ence shall be. It depends on our basic attitude toward our fellow man, an attitude that will reveal its true nature no matter how much of a “front” we put on.

Consider, the parable of the g in. Look at the relationships that various people had to the same cen tral character, the unfortun ate merchant.

To the robbers, he was an object to be exploited. Once they had gained his posses sions his person was dis. carded. To the priest he was a person to be condemned, a fly in the ointment, a thorn in his serenity. To the Levite, the victim was a person to be avoided, a thing of distaste.

To the innkeeper, he was just another customer, by the goodwill of the Samaritan. He was a source of livelihood,

to keep bread on one’s table and clothes on one’s back.

To the lawyer, if there was one, the victim was a subject to discuss, an item in the news, a topic over which to sharpen one’s wits in debate.

But to the Samaritan the robbery victim was a person to be helped, a fellow human in distress and it didn't mat- ter that the man was a stranger. The Samaritan was probably in the habit of helping other people, his at- titude was one that included every, person, he, met, in a circle. of Jove. »

He met some rascals, some took advantage of him, some even despised him, but he loved them back. His attitude was not affected by their at titude.

Doesn't the good Samar. itan remind us of the Good Shepherd? Christ loved those who have caused Him hurt and pain. And as Christ's love is shed abroad for all man- kind, we find ourselves under the same shelter, the same canopy of divine love, as the stranger we meet on the street. And he is no longer stranger, but brother!

white and blue hats.

The groom wore a grey pinstripe suit which was enemies by a burgundy

The groom's attendants included best man Al Stash- iw; ushers John Avila and Frank Simoes; and brides- maids’ escorts Paul, Pete and Tim Godau.

The best man wore a brown suit with a yellow car- nation while the ushers wore grey pinstriped suits with yellow carnations and the bridesmaids’ wore sandy-colored suits with yellow carnations.

About 100 guests attended the reception at Living Waters Ranch. Friends and relatives from Oliver, Powell River and Vancouver cele- brated the happy occasion.

and Mrs. Joe Avila of Oliver, and the groom's great aunt, Mrs. Violet Sawyer of Powell River.

The newlyweds, who hon- eymooned in Vancouver, say they intend to make Ashcroft their home.

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Former Robson

resident weds

Former Robson resident Karen Anne Minogue was married to Michael Kevin Phillips of Calgary at the Rose- dale United Chureh in Calgary July 7.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Garnet Minogue of Robson, and Marie Ellison of Calgary. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Phillips.

The church was decorated with pink and white dahlias, and trailing philodendrons.

Musical selections played at the wedding included Haydn's Variations on a Theme.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore s whiteVictorian-styledress, floor-length, with a train, lace trimmed yoke, and sleeves.

‘The bride also wore a coronet, and waist-length veil, Her bouquet was white and blue carnations, with small white dahlias, and trailing stephanotis.

The bride also wore a dainty diamond pendant on a gold chain.

Maid of honor was Joyce Minogue, the bride's sister, from Calgary.

She wore a blue floor-length dress with a frilled bodice and pleated skirt.

The maid of honor also carried a bouquet of white carnations, roses, clematis, and ferns.

Best man was Rick Phillips of Vancouver, the groom's brother. Ushers were Hal Minogue of Robosn, the bride's brother, and Jay Phillips of Calgary, the groom's brother.

The reception was held at Port O'Call Inn in Calgary. ‘The hall was decorated with red hearts, and flowers.

The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with bridal bells on top.

The toast to the bride was made by her sister, Brenda Lamarche of Calgary.

The couple's wedding trip was to the B.C. coast. The newlyweds are. living-in Calgary. ~

Job openings

Detoils of these and other job Any registered nurses looking for part-time work in Costlegor should phone Cenede Em. ployment Centre. (339-J) wre skoting club in A Trail employer needs a part Costlegar requires on ice Skating instructor. (2438)

A skating club in Rossland is lgoking for a professional Skating Teacher. (255€)

Trail restaurant jooking for Sales Position food servers one fulltime shift er = $4.00/hour until 3:00 a.m. Wage $3.65/hour of hardware (3524) requ (358A)

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Thirteen pairs competed at the Aug. 13 meeting of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club.

The average was 60, with the following winners: Rita Perrier and Hubert Hunchak with 76, Ron Perrier and Don Ellison with 66, Helen Fer.

guson and Grace Donaldson with 64, and Emile Gobat and Agnes Chariton with 62. Tied for fifth with 62 were: Helen Batchelor and Mary Stewart, Sandy Broom and Pat O'Riley, and Joy Rams den and George Reshaur.

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