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October 23,1908 Castlegar News _ 07

Job openings

COMMUNITY NEWS

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tunities are available

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A Licensed Journeyman Mechanic is
required in Trail. Wage is $10.00 to
$12.00 per hour. Bonus program and
benefits package availabe. (392)

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Trail, Wage is $10.00 per hour, (140)

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EAGER BEAVERS . . . 2nd Castlegar Beaver Colony held their investment
ceremony on Wednesday afternoon. A total of 19 new Beavers were Invested.

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WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
meets

Workshop attended —_ mee

The West Kootenay Women's In- lunch of Chinese food was enjoyed by _ The publicity convener also show- Listen Effectively 7 p.m. Wednesday
stitute met on Oct. 5 at the Passmore all. There was a short demonstration ed a display of publicity posters + Selkirk College.
Hall for a day-long workshop. The @f Chinese cooking after lunch. telling Women's Institute's objec- This is one of several special items
event was hosted by the Slocan WI. The district publicity convener, 'V@% Projects and donations. These on the “club's fall agenda. Toast
A total of 51 women attended, norma Bilis, explained the mini. should be made’ by each branch to masters is an international organi-
including six guests from the United orkshop concept of having three ve ready for display at all WI zation devoted to the development of
States Homemakers (an affiliate of 20-30 minute workshops in an functions. ; _ communication excellence.
WD, In Tone and Metalline Falls, ¢yening with a 20-90 break between _ The Province-wide membership Guests are welcome to this free
Wash. , ; was d d and all branches were event
, , each for browsing, and : re event.
Seven of the eight branches in the P ‘ urged to work to increase WI's
‘ coffee. This was demonstrated with ne -
West Kootenay District Women's membership in the coming events.
f : short workshops on herbal creams, ; s A
Institute attended and displayed ‘i Women's Institute is an educa
; - A physical fitness for all ages and
their handiwork and projects for . . tional organization for women deal-
making potpourri.

others to share. ing with issues such as abuse, Carl's
1 damage, h i

There were competitions of white _It was suggested that each branch envir
bread and fancy potholders. A would host a mini-workshop of its and child rearing. Its prime objective
Chinese wok filled with donated own planning for the public to attend is to educate its members to be
Chinese items was raffled to raise during WI's publicity week in better homemakers, community
money for district funds. A delicious February. members and citizens of the world.

Pulpit & Pew

In this context, how pertinent the

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Now is the time to order!

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Seventh-day Adventist Church
POINT OF REFERENCE

The world is changing. There is
nothing new about that fact, but the
tremendous rate of change is strictly
confined to our day.

We've seen graphs of the rise in
earth's population — long centuries
when the line is almost horizontal,
then a slow curve upward, ending in
a sharp climb and projected to be
almost vertical in a generation or
two. The same graph could well
depict the rapid changes in almost
every facet of human activity,

For thousands of years man was
limited in his travels to the speed of a
horse. After the development of the
steam locomotive in the 19th cen
tury, he finally could move at 100
miles an hour. In jsut six decades he
had quadrupled that speed. In two
more decades he had doubled it again
to 800 mph. Then, in 10 years he

Knowledge snowballs. One bit of
knowledge may hold the key to
several other discoveries, in almost
unrelated fields. Each of these in
turn opens the way to a dozen more,
in a chain reaction!

This rapid and rising rate of
change has consequently a destruc-
tive effect on man, physically and
morally. Society toiday has devel-
oped a ‘throw-away’ mentality. Look
around and one notices mechanical
gadgetry of every description, often
thrown away, not because they are
broken, but because they are out.
moded.

Buildings are torn down before
they are old, to make way for new
ones. What about marriage vows?
How easily these are broken; one’s
partner discarded for another; chil-
dren put away into institutions! A
world leader cried, “The world is
drunk with the quest for change.”

Lottery numbers

following passage is. “The agencies of
evil are combinging their forces and
world; and the final moments will be
rapid ones.” (Testimonies, Vol. 9,
Page II by E.G. White)

How assuring it is to know that in
the midst of a sea of change, God
Himself is like a Rock, never chang-
ing.

“I the Lord do not change.”
(Malachai 3:6)

His standards remain the same,
His love never wavers, His hand of
providence is stretched out still. No
wonder the hymn writer was moved
to say: “Change and decay in all
around I see! O Thous who changest
not, Abide with me!” Amen.

African
official
in Nelson

St. Paul's Trinity United Church in
Nelson will be hosting a visitor from
i today.

The winning numbers in the Punto
sports lottery from the Canadian
Football League game Friday be-
tween Saskatchewan and Hamilton:

First quarter — Hamilton win.

2nd — Saskatchewan win.

8rd — Tie.

4th — Saskatchewan win.

Final Score — Hamilton 24 Sask
atchewan 21.

Time of final score — 13:33.

Quarters pay bn 00. Time pays $44.
Score pays —

Quarters, ee and score win or
share $100,000.

The following are winning num
bers in Wednesday's lotteries: Lotto
6/49 — 8, 12, 16, 20, 21 and 44. Bonus,
49.

‘The jackpot of $10 million was split

The Pick — 21, 25, 29, 32, 34, 48, 49
and 54.

The four Extra winning numbers
for British Columbia on Saturday
were 41, 59, 60, 77.

The winning numbers in the
Pacific Express draw Saturday were:
560495, 829237 and 572955. The free
number was 8.

The Lotto B.C. numbers were: 4, 6,
12, 26 and 32. The bonus number was
24.

The Pick numbers were: 5, 10, 12,
31, 34, 44, 51 and 53.

The winning numbers in the Punto
sports lottery from the Canadian
Football League game Saturday
between Ottawa and Calgary:

First quarter — Cal. win.

2nd q Ott. win.

Joyce Chikara, executive director
of Zimbabwe's Freedom from Hun-
ger Campaign will speak at the 10
a.m. and also at 7 p.m. in the church
hall.

During the evening talk Chikara
will be showing slides to illustrate
the very valuable work her organi-
zation is doing in Zimbabwe to
alleviate the root causes of hunger in
her country.

The work includes encouraging the
formation of co-ops, teaching people
the skills needed to utilize their land
properly, and encouraging women in
the villages to become more active
and organized.

The visit, which is sponsored by
World Food Day in order to help
Canadians more fully understand the
basic causes of hunger in this world,
has been organized locally by Mar-

Snack Size
280 G. Bag

Each

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ROWNTREE
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into two prizes of $5 million. The four 3rd — Ott win.

Extra winning numbers for B.C. 4th — Ott win.

were 13, 66, 77 and 81. Final score { Ott 19 Cal. 3
Time of final score fs

WIN

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