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Pulpit & Pew

By Pastor IRA JOHNSON Kinnaird Church of God

Apparently Jesus observed how keenly children were affected by the example of adults, and so in St. Luke 17:1 he said to his disciples, ‘Things that cause people to sin are bound to come, but woe to that person whom they come. It would be better for him to be thrown into the sea with ' a millstone tied around his neck than for him to cause one of these little ones to sin! So watch yourselves . . ."" (Vi-3a)

That sounds like very harsh judgment. But Christ-our Lord was well aware that the example set by parents and adults in general has a very great influence on the lives of children as they grow up. So he is saying, “‘Make sure your example does not lead children in the wrong direction.’”

Obviously it is better to send children to Sunday school than not to have them attend at all. (It is possible they will find a significant adult there that they will take for an example, and so continue to live their life by the

moral and spiritual values of the Christian faith.) But the chances are far more likely that when they get to be a teenager they will drop out altogether. It is only natural for them to reason that !f their parents do not attend Sunday school and church, it certainly can't be very important.

Parents who don’t want their children to curse and swear, should set an example of wholesome conver- sation. If they feel it is not good for their child to cheat or steal, or smoke, or drink intoxicating beverages, then they ought to set the proper example. As for religious training and church attendance, not everyone will agree that this is desirable and worthwhile. but if the parents want their children to absorb these values and live by them, then they ought to set the example and participate on a regular basis. Otherwise your actions will say to the child “‘religious faith and values are not important.’”

So, why not decide to’ give your children the best possible opportunity to build a strong spiritual foundation for their lives?

Women’s Aglow

to meet

Rosalie Fitzpatrick will be the special guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Castlegar Women’s Agiow Fellowship to be held at the Fireside Inn at 10:30 a.m. March 7.

Fitzpatrick was born into a French heritage in Bathurst, N.B. Although she met her husband in Montreal, they married in Fort St. John. Their deep appreciation for the beauty of British Columbia has resulted in their

Auxiliary

March 7

living in various areas of the province, the last nine years being in the Trail vicinity, a news release says.

They have one daughter, who is currently working with Youth With a Mission in Australia and Indonesia.

Fitzpatrick has been employed as a full-time home support aide in the Trail area for the past three years. She has served as vice-president of the Trail Aglow Fellowship and has been actively involved in her church in women’s ministries, Sunday school and Bible study ‘teaching and as

GREETINGS RECEIVED . . . Guatemalan

insters living in a refu

camp In southern Mexico show off the Christmas cards they received from youth groups at the Castlegar United Church.

Local children help refugees

Sunday school children from Castlegar United Church have a special relationship with a group of Guatemalan youngsters living in a refugee camp in southern Mexico.

The contact with the camp started in the spring of 1986 when Bud God- deris travelled to Mexico to meet with representatives of various Guatemalan human rights and refugee groups, a news release says. He was part of a delegation from B.C.’s Christian Taskforce on Cen- tral America, an ecumenical group that encourages building stronger links between the people of Central America and B.C.

During that trip and on a sub- sequent visit in 1988, Godderis visited one of the Guatemalan refugee camps which are located in southern Mexico,

Mexico with approximately 50,000 in United Nations funded camps, the release says.

In the camp, he met with many children and their families, . talking with the people about their situation and the military violence in Guatemala that continues to keep them from returning back home.

Castlegar United, which had helped Godderis make the trips, has main- tained contact with the people in the camp since that time. The Sunday school children and other youth groups in the church, including Canadian Girls in Training, have made several contributions to “a weaving project in the camp schools and have sent drawings and cards on special occasions.

Recently, the Sunday school received a package of photographs

March 4, 1990 Castlégar News 87

“Who’s there?”

———_—

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 (CASTLEGAR)

YEAR ONE PRIMARY (Kindergarten)

REGISTRATION

For the 1990/91 School Year

Parents wishing to enroll their child in either the English Year One Primary (Kindergarten) o ‘ear One Primary (Kindergarten) for September 1990 are asked to register thelr Xhild of the elementary schoo! indicated below:

SCHOOLS DAY DATE

Castlegar Primary (Twin Monday, Tuesday March 12, 13 Rivers, Castlegar Primary Ootischenia)

Kinnaird Elementary (Kinnaird Elementary, Valley Vista, Blueberry

Monday, Tuesday March 12, 13

Creek) Robson Elementary Thursday March 15

Tarrys Elementary Monday March 12 Tuesday March 13 Woodland Park (Woodland Thursday March 15 Park, Pass Creek) Children may enroll in Year One Primary on the following entry da = Wa child’ Htth birthday occurs inthe peried from rom Jon. 1.1 TBh0 te October 3 1990, they enter on the first school day of

— Wa child's fifth birthday occurs in from Nov. 1, 1990 to April 30, 1991, they enter on the first school day of Jenvary 1991.

NOTE: A parent of a child may defer the enroliment of his or her child for not more than two entry dates.

Parents are asked to bring with them their child's birth or baptismal certificate or other legal proof of age:

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missionary coordinator. often not far from the Guatemalan taken as the cards sent to Mexico last BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTE! Women’s Aglow meetings are open border. In all, there are more than November were distributed at ‘Schoo! District No. 9 (Costleger) to all women in the community. 150,000 Guatemalan refugees in Christmas time.

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The South Slocan Hospital Auxiliary will hold a bake sale March 8 at the Kootenay Lake District Hospital following the auxiliary’s regular meeting.

Volunteer hours during January totalled 160, with members already gearing up this month to gather items for its massive garage sale this spring, a news release says. Each year the auxiliary holds a two-day sale at the Kosiancic farm in the Slocan Valley and raises a large part of its annual donation to the hospital.

This spring’s sale is set somewhat earlier than usual, for the weekend of May 5-6. Anyone wishing to donate goods for the sale should call auxiliary president Edith Berg, vice-president Flo Carlson or Ida Kosiancic.

The March 8 meeting of the auxiliary will be held at the home of Elizabeth Chernoff in the Voykin subdivision.

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(Chitdron's Church & urvery Provided) — WEDNESDAY — Bible teaching for all ages (orsery Provided) A Non-Denominational Family Church. 914 Columbia Avenue — SATURDAY — 11:00 A.M. ag = ae DERE is 1 IVE YOUR NEI GRACE PRESBYTERIAN FAY ORR See T 7:30 —- Womes Chinewies, 2605 Columbia Ave. “Bible Study. Ra capaaie mcd Morning Worship 11:90.9.m. Phone: 365-2605 11:30.a.m. MEMORIAL CHURCH 365-2438 1st Sunday 7:00 p.m. UNITED CHURCH 4 ond, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11. a.m. 2224-6th Avenue 2404 Columbia Avenue IY Blocks Seush'ot Gs SY ne SEVENTH-DAY Church School 9:45 a.m. 10.a.m. Worship & Sypddy Schoo! ADVENTIST CHURCH Mid-Week Activities for all ages. 1471 Columbie Ave., Trail 364-0117 for intormation. Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 Rev. Ted Bristow Pastor Slawomir Malarek 365-8337 or 365-7305 365-7759

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 7:30 Fomily Bible Study Preaching the Word of Faith! 7:00 Vout Explosion SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. berpatliegrs leneye he Youth Ministries Church School ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD OF CANADA -_ No Service 5th Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m. Regular Saturday Services CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

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