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» June 30,1990 C,

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212!

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Randall Jack Carlson, son of

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He fl ‘th Jack and Jackie Carlson of Sumi-

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H ; aN merland, B.C., and Lorri Ann
f Popoff, daughter of Phil and FREED
. “h ' wa Vera Popoff of South Slocan, ,
% were married May 19 in Playmor
aise eens Hiei Hi at a : " Hall ot South Slosss. ,
ass AHF a Ai Marriage commissioner Walter
hi ut Poohachoff of Kamloops perfor- F RO M
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given in marriage by her father. : " \
; The hall was decorated with

royal blue and white balloons, ‘ e's IN ONE EVENING!
2 streamers and bells. % ¢ x /
° sate BE if i Hi ee) st eeote Elita Loverenow of Castlegar 5 ay
L fi sere z 5 "Me aa was the maid of honor, Stacy i i CASH OR C7
Po 38 in Bog fo ‘ie * Jmaeff was the flower girl and $ CHEQUES
i ik i Ht 3 Scott Osachoff carried the, GUARANTEED
Hy it Hi pe rings. Frank Marton of Penticton t 2 ceo rcanon = G
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covered with lace ruffles. The maid of honor wore a royal Osachoff of Winlaw acted as : hi i confidently, 6-7 P.M.

She wore a headband of beads blue satin gown with puffed master of ceremonies. Hal i i NOTE: In order for this veatment

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She carried a bouquet of white The flower girl and ring bearer live in Creston. hd 1

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By Pastor SLAWOMIR MALAREK
Seventh-day Adventist Church

For several months now the
Castlegar News has carried a regular
feature, a series of profiles of the local
secondary school graduates. If you
have been reading them as thought-
fully as I have, you Probably will
share my concerns.

For time after time we have been
reading about the young people who,
according to their own statements, en-
joy heavy metal music (which can
only be described as rebellious and
filled with lyrics which the recent
Time, magazine calls ‘‘dirty words,”
have a taste for anything that is
shocking, strange and obscene, and
whose only motto in life is to be rich
and famous (using the end-justifies-
the-means method).

Fortunately, there were some ex-
ceptions among that group of young
people. Reading their own statemen-
ts, I began asking myself ‘“‘Are these
young people really ready to enter
society and make a positive impact?”

In the Old World, a high-school
diploma is still called ‘ta maturity cer-
tificate.”’ ‘Are the young people who
are graduating today mature? Have
they graduated from the school of
life?

Oh, don’t get me wrong, they
caught the world’s values very well!
Beauty, intelligence, money and ac-
complishment are the four attributes
valued most highly in our society.
However, the young people are
seldom told that only very few suc-
ceed.

And when young people first
discover that they are lacking in one
(or all four) of these characteristics,
they begin sliding downward in
despair. They become overwhelmed
by a feeling of hopelessness that we
call ‘‘inferiority."’ Some are so
dissatisfied with themselves, that they
don’t want to live any more.

Low self-worth has reached
epidemic proportions in today’s
society. After having considered
many so-called ‘‘solutions,’’ I’m con-
vinced that Christianity has the only
fool-proof answer to the problem.

Did you know that the Bible tells us
that God actually hates the four

things which our world values most
highly? Luke 16:15 states, ‘For that
which is highly esteemed among men
is abomination in the sight of God."”

In other words, God doesn’t
measure your worth the way people
do. In contrast to the world’s criteria
for human worth, two great truths
about us as human beings, both truths
revealed to us by God, speak to this
matter of personal worth.

First, a-sense of our specialness is
rooted in the knowledge that comes to
us from the Biblical teaching of
creation. We are not a chance product
of evolution but the handiwork of a
gracious and loving God.

Of mankind, God says in Isaiah
43:1,7: ‘I have created him for my
glory. I have formed him; yea, I have
made him."”

What a special thing, to know that
we were formed by God Himself in a
unique way of creation. What an
exalted purpose we have for being
alive, to bring glory to God. Because
He created us, we are precious, loved
and special in His eyes, even in our
deplorable condition. Sinful, yes, but
of great value still.

Further, the Bible declares that we
are special twice over, because we
have been redeemed. God's act in
redemption conveys the worth He at-
taches to every soul. 1 Peter 1:18,19
declares, ‘‘For you know that it was
not with perishable things such as
silver or gold that you were redeemed

. but with the precious blood of
Christ.’”

God emphasizes in His Word that
each of us is worth more than the
Possessions of the entire world and
that Christ loves you so much that he
would have come and died for you,
even if you were the only person living
on this planet!

And if God can love us that much,
just the way we are, why shouldn’t we
accept ourselves?

One’s beauty, intelligence, wealth
or accomplishment are not really the
source of ultimate value. God’s
creation and redemption give eternal
worth to every one of us, and that in-
cludes you and me! Oh, how much of
our young people need to hear and
believe this message today!

CWL introduces
1990-91 convenors

St. Joseph’s CWL held its year-end
potluck dinner meeting June 19 with a
good attendance. Visiting priest,
Father John Hoes, was guest for the
evening

Past president Doreen Moore was
Presented with a corsage by Alice
Shutek and a dedicated worker
Margaret Nagel presented Moore with

family life — Margaret Nagel; layettes
— Wendy Rowsell, Community life
— Marge Schneider; communication
— Bessie Schiavon; resolutions —~
Kay McGauley; historian — Doreen
Moore.

Plans for the Nov. 3 bazaar were
discussed and it is member intentions
to make this one the best ever

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a special card. = —_
President Brita Haley conducted a Friends of Wendy Rowsell presen-
short meeting after dinner. Conveners ted her with a gift for her new baby,

for 1990-91 were introduced: Spiritual Paul
— Leona Bozek; hospital — Theresa The door prize donated by Rosa
Hajdasz and Cidalia Freitas; —Fogelin was won by Rose Meyer

i — Hannah Brigg: CWL members wish everyone a
and Maria Ambrosio; Christian safe and happy summer

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