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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 14, 1979
Commencement Exercises

46 Awards Presented

Forty-six awards, totalling
$6,260 were presented at the
1979 Commencement Exercises
of Stanley Humphries Secon-
dary school students, Friday
evening of last week.

Five students, judged on
academic ability, service and
citizenship, received the major
awards presented by the school
each year.

The Stanley Humphries
Award of $150 was presented
to class valedictorian Dan Bar-
nes, by B, Yaworski,

Receiving the K.T. and
R.E. McGauley Memorial Scho!-
arship for $125 was Beatrice
Richards, The presentation was

> made by J. Norris.

Lorry Harshenin and Patti

$160 went to Bernie McMullen
and Ron Zaltsoff, presented by
B. Thor-Larsen. E

Canadian Cellulose Com-
pany Bursaries of $300 each to
Sherry Soobotin and Ron Zait-
soff, presented by R.W. Swee-
ney.

Castlegar Selkirk Lions -

Club award of $200 to Lorry
Harshenin, by P. Blackwell.

Herb Pitts Memorial a-
ward of $100 to Daryll Khad-
ikin, by R. Wadey. .

Arrow Lakes Tug Boat
Society Bursaries of $50 each to
Larissa Perepolkin and Natalie
Podmorow, by A. Berg.

Kiwanis Club of Castlegar
Bursaries of $150 each to
Wayne Hajdasz and John Post-
nikoff, by LRC

Voykin were of
the Aggregate Award, and $50
each, presented by Mayor
Audrey Moore.

The Leaders Awards, ac-
companied by $100, was won by
Barb Olsen. The presentation
was made by’ Mayor Moore.

Other recipients were as
follows:

Castlegar-Robson Legion
Branch 170 Bursaries of $100
each, were awarded to Lori
Alexander, Kelly Baron and
Lori Price by S. Melnick.

Beta Sigma Phi Bursary of
$150 was presented by Mrs. E.
Akselson to Jean Ferguson-
Davie.

Castlegar Chapter RNABC
> $250 award went to Beatrice
! Richards, presented by Miss B.

Onischak.

Eastern Star Minto Chap-

ter 79 award for $75 presented
: toBrenda by Mrs.

MacBain,

A.C.T.E Local 1705. Bur-
sary of $200 to Daryll Khadikin,
by B. Hlady.

CKQR Award of $150 to
Dan Barnes, presented by G.A
Brady.

Principal's Award of $100

.to’ Molla Lokovaek, presented

by 'L.C. Farrell.

Moran-Geronazzo Bursar:
of $160 to Sandra Nelson, by J.
Norris.

Fishwick Award of $50 to
Darce MacKinnon, by N. Fish-
wick.

Youth Bowling Council of
B.C. Scholarship of $150 to
Bruce Littley, by J. Norris.

T.B, Couch Memorial Art,
Scholarship of $100 to Lorry
Harshenin, presented by L.C.

- Farrell.

WARP has Gained
Canada-Wide Backing

Twelve angry women met
in a suburbin living room in
Bramalea, Ont. in February and
decided that it was time to do
something about rising prices.

“Every woman is starting
to feel that women together
have the power to make some
changes,” says Rhoda Begley,
in whose living room the
meeting was held. At that
meeting it was decided that if
enough women acted together
something could be done about
food prices.

The Brampton group called

+ J. Donnan. :
F.A. Haywood Memorial
Bursary of $100 to Beatrice
. Richard, by Mrs. S, Roozen-

: Shion of Youth of USCC
+ awards of $100 each to Sharon
Semenoff and Steve Verigin,

: presented by M. Davidoff.
Robson Women’s Institute

Robsoh Women's Institute
Bursary of $150 to Audrey
Armstrong, by Mrs. R. Wenzel.

: Ladies’ Auxiliary, Castle-
gar and District Hospital a-
wards of $150 each to Michele
Anderson and Natalie Chevel-
dave, presented by Mrs. D.
Dinning.

Kootenay Soft Drinks Bur-_

* sary of $100 to Molla Lokovsek,
by R. Hansen. °
Castlegar Hospital Medical
Staff Bursaries of $150 each, to
Rob Dunn and Brian Ward, by
Dr. T. Manders. :
Castlegar and District Hos-

: pital Award of $200 to Lydia

Zibin, by C: Dinning.

Kootenay Savings Credit
Union awards of $150 each to
Mark Doubinin and Steve Me-
Kibbin, by N. Ogloff.

United Steelworkers Local
480 award of $150 to Lori Price;
and $75 to Jamie Milliard, pres-
ented by J. Penman.

Castlegar Savings Credit
Union awards of $175 each to
Les Arishenkoff, Peggy Chevel-
dave and Ken Phillips, present-

d by H. Webber.
Pulp and Paper Workers of

“: Canada Local No. 1 awards of

This- Week's
Joy Keillor
Bridge News

Eight tables, with an aver-

ge of 84, participated in

Monday night's play of the Joy

Keillor Bridge Club, with the
+ following results:

jorth-South
First, Bert Tyson and Ian
:Glover, 101%; second, Grace

= Donaldson and Jean Fischer,
vy 97; and-third, Cleada Bower

and Agnes Charlton, 94.
East-West

First, Chuck Clarkson and

Lorne Musclow, 104; second,

Hubert and Maryeiien Hun-

chak, 89%; and third, Mary

-.Stewart and Helen Batchelor,
86%.

Castlegar Pairs was won
by Chuck Clarkson and Lorne
Musclow.

Women Against
Rising Prices. (WARP) moved
quickly. They decided that the
most effective way of exerting
pressure on the supermarkets
would be. to ask women to
boycott eight assorted items for
one week to create havoc with
the stores’ inventory methods.
The list of items, picked
because they recently had gone
up in price, would be published
in the Wednesday “shopping
basket” pages of any news-
paper willing to join in on the
‘campaign. So far several have.
‘The idea has caught on in
communities all over North
America, Chapters have al-
ready been set up in each
province here and inquiries
have come from the rest of
Canada and all over the United
States. The. result is “the
Canada-wide organization. .
If you're interested in

- age of 85 per cent i

starting or joining a WARP -

chapter or would like more
information, contact: WARP,
160 Central Park Drive, Bram-
alea, Ont. L@T 1B4 or telephone
Mrs. Margaret Kaufman.

‘Boycott List: Bananas,
oranges, frozen vegetables, in-
stant coffee, imported cheese,
no-name beef, fruit craks and
canned fish,

Pentecostal Tabernacle

'
By Rev. Roy HUBBEARD

The Pentecostal Taber-”
nacle of Castlegar held a water -
baptismal service last Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Read in
Blueberry.

The swimming pool . was

Y . used for the baptisms,. which

were by immersion. The sun
shone brightly as the congre-
gation of over 70 people re-
joiced as the candidates. for
water baptism made their way
inte the pool to be baptised.

Holds Baptismal Service :

Fourteen people
their faith in Jesus Christ and
their desire. to serve Jesus
faithfully by beihg baptised in
water. Pastor Roy Hubbeard
officiated with assistance from
George Lewis, Bob Sahlstrom, ,
Eric Holmquist and Rob Hit-
chens,

The meeting concluded
with the singing of several
choruses'of praise and worship.
After the service, the people
gathered on the front lawn in
the cool of the shadé trees for
fellowship and refreshments. |

The evening service was
held in the church with a good
attendance. At this service,
baptismal certificates were pre-
sented to those who were
baptised in the afternoon, ser-
vice. It was a day well spent in
worship, praise and obedience
to the command of Christ.

Milk. Run Makes $25,000

For Crippled Children

The B.C. Federation of
School Athletic Associations
has handed over a cheque of
$25,000 to the B.C. Society for
Crippled Children from. the
Secondary School students of
the province, as a result of their
first annual Milk Run.

The cheque was presented
to this year’s “Timmy”, Paul
Gauthier of Vancouver, by Rick
La president of the BC-
FSA,

The Milk Run was organiz-
ed as part of High School
Sports Week in Canada — a

celebration of school sports and -

recreational activities nation-

raise monies for the less
fortunate,” said Mark. “The
BCFSAA is extremely pleased
that it was able to participate in
a program that furthered’ the
advancement of good nutrition,
fitness and, of course, “the
physically disabled.” i
The Milk Run brought
together the students, parents
and teachers -in a_ three-kilo-:
metre run, walk or jog. All
participants were asked
donate a coin to the B.C. Lions
Society for Crippled Children to
help that organization's work
with handicapped children.
of the

ally — leading to the

of school sports in the country.
More than 150,000- stu

dents, parents and teacher:

took part in the first Milk Run, .

representing 204 secondary
schools, including Stanley Hum-
phries Sr. Secondary and Kin-
naird Jr. Secondary. An aver-

Milk: Run | was. :PromieraBill”

Bennett.) oo a
le success of ‘the- “first
i :

‘planning once ‘again, in
cooperation with the B.C. Dairy
Foundation, a second such
event on April 30, 1980.

was reported by the participat-
ing secondary schools in the
province.

“This first Milk Run was
most successful and-fulfilling as
a project to focus attention on

Youth Employment

9,650 Summer Jobs

Labor Minister Allan Wil-

liams has announced that 9,650
jobs have been created for
young persons this summer in
farms and businesses under the

Businesses have created
jobs emphasizing a wide range
of skills including computer
programming, radio and tele-
vision production, retail sales,

Pr Youth
Program. i

This represents a 63 per
cent increase from the 6,300
jobs created under the 1978
program.

Businesses and farms have
received $12 million of the $25.6
million allocated to the 1979
. Provincial Youth Employment
Program. The provincial prog-
ram has funded a total of 15,190
_jobs within private and public
“sector employers,

d

Bon profit |:

office

commercial fishing, mechanics,
dress design, jewelry produc-
tion, electronics and aircraft
maintenance,

Under, the Provincial
Youth Employment. Program,
students headed toward a pro-
fessional career have been able
to find challenging work ex-
periences as assistants to veter-
inarians, submarine engineers,
graphic artists, and landscape

and pi

d earlior this

dary

In. expressing his pleasure
at.the response of the private
sector employers in. providing
valuable work experiences,

. Willianis said, “the basic work

habits and special skills youth
acquire in these jobs will assist
them towards entry into the
work force.”

year, ee said that‘jobs in
the private sector can be
funded for an ‘additional eight:
months, Funding may be ex-
tended where there is a clear
indication that a longer work
experience. will lead to -the
full-time employment of a youth
worker, ¢

Travaux publi

“Canada

1110 West Georgia Street,

office.

INVITATION TO TENDER
SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed 4
‘below, addressed to the Head, Tenders and C :
Pacific Region; Department of Public Works, Canada, q
will be received until the specified closing time and

|... date, Tender,documents can be obtained through the
* above noted Department of Public Warks,; ‘Vancouver
PROJECT

PR 035285 — Replace Sub-floor and floor cover (Fhase
I. Federal Building, Rossland, B.C.

Tender documents ‘may alsg be viewed a! the
Southern Interior Constrn. Assn. in Castlegar, B.C.

Closing Date: 11:00 AM PDST — 29 JUNE 1979

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

‘THEIR SALES ASSOCIATE OF THE MONTH

COOPER AGENCIES LTD. ARE : PLEASED TO.
ANNOUNCE THAT GLEN WILSON HAS WON

AWARD FOR MAY. CONGRATULATIONS
GLEN!

‘For friendly, courteous service, call Glen at:
Office ie 3347

Home 365-3407

PUBLIC NOTICE ©

The Central Kootenay Regional Hospital District
has commissioned the consulting firm of Woods, Gor,
don and Company to undertake preparation of along
term health care plan for the region, the objectives i
include: :

— Assess present services and facilities;

— Determine what services are lacking and to
what extent;

— Determine ‘here hoalth care ‘requirements’
for a ten-year period, t

Mr..Herb Barnes, Senior Consultant, will be visit,
ing-principal communities and meeting with key par-:
ties to solicit input to the study. Participation of the
public in providing their comments is invited. Sh

Personal interviews will be conducted during the:
week of June 18th to 22nd, with written submissions.
accepted until June 29th, 1979.

Should you desire to conver verbal or written i
put, please contact the following:

Regional District of Central Kootenay
601 Vernon Street
Nelson, B.C. VIL 4E9 352-6665 Local 06

Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3W5

~ ,high school activities and to

Attention Men & Boys! .
For All Seasons

Bonnett’s Mens Wear

233 Columbia

It's
Boys &
365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

84S Hamby St. V.

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ?
STAY AND SAVE AT :

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

B.C. VEZ 1V1 06 Phi

still only from $19.00 up

Mostly with full kitchens
— at no extra cost.

Free parking
Downtown location

Weekty, monthly & out =
rates

WORK AT YC
LEISURE!

Other people's leisure too — golf.courses, ski hills,
arenas and rec centres, B.C.
Management Technology gives you the skills to
operate and manage them. A great future, in a
specialized field, waiting for you to apply now.

d 434-5734 for information.
British Columbia Institute of Technology
3700 Willingdon Avenue, Burnaby, B.C

T.’s Recreation Facilities

—_ CHURCH
*. ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN
CHURCH
Rev. Desmond Carroll
5 365-2271 |
8&9a.m. Eucharist and

Sunday School
4th Sun: ‘Moming Prayer

2nd & an h Sundays:

| UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA ‘
_1401 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar
* 10:40 a.m. Sunday Schoo!
11:00 a.m. Worship

“*" Robson
1st & 3rd Sunday 9:45 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow

age ana? o- nee 7048
OS5-GOS7 oF SSS-75i4

__ APOSTOLIC CHURCH
~OF PENTECOST
below Castleaird Plaza -

+ Ph. 365-6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship oaivice
Tuesday RAY m., Cott
tudies

Rev. Ed. Mig nee Pastor
Ph. 365-23;
Val ya [eeing se youth Pastor

_ SEVENTH DAY’
ADVENTIST CHURCH

| 1471 Columbia Ave., Trall ©
Saturday Services
Sabbath Schoo

“Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Pastor: D. Zinner
- 365-2649

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

“ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St.
Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday Schoo! 10:15 a.m.
“Everyone Welcome"
Lowell Kindschy _
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran Hour

Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
jadio CKQR

Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 369-7143
saturday Night Mass

m1.

Sunday Masses al at
8a.m..and10

” ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle- 12 Noon

« CHURCH OF GOD.
804 - 7th Ave., South
Pastor:. Ira Johnson
THIS SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11. a.m. Family Worship
Speakers: as
“three Fathers”
Youth & Adult Bibt6
Studies Each Week
365-5300 or 365-8762

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN -
7th Ave., South
_ Sunday Schoo! 9:45 a.m.
° Worship'14 a.m.
Study Groups Mondays and
Wednesdays at7p.m.
“All Welcome"
Minlater H.M. Harvey

Phone 385-3816

— cfhow Gee tn prayer

CALVARY BAPTIST ,)

809 Merry Creek Rd.
next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

Family! Bible, Hour

Morning Worship
am:
canning Pralso
230 p.m.
- Wed., Bible Study
8p.m.

Church Office: 365-3430

TABERNACLE

767-18t Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212
> Sunday Schoo! 9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship

am.
Evening Service
p.m.
Tuasday: Bible Study
p.m.
Friday: Young People
LE 30 p.m.

Meets at Kinnaird Hall
Sunday Pies. Class
a

mi
Warship
10 a.m. to.42-noon y
Call 365-7973 or 365-3763 y)

P
ie a
if

Weiners.
¢
~ Budget Bacon

Ii. 9°

Sweet Imported,

‘Head
‘Gieese

$198

Mild Cheese

4-6 lb. pieces

$1 3/1,

Gm
Cola 26 OZ. ssssccrersene 6. $379

Tide 12 Litre BOX w..ccesesspucesesssesns’ Oe 29:
Rover Dog Food 25.5 oz. .......2 for 9%.
Royal Luncheon Meat 12 oz. cn A,

BOB'S"

TAKIT

og |

‘oon Open. Mon, - Fri. 9-9, Sot. #1 5:30
summa

Eras

It has been the tradition of
this ‘paper to reprint, in full
context, the Valedictory Ad-
dress from the. graduation
ceremonies at Stanley Hum-.
Phrles Secondary School. This
year's address was presented
by 1979 graduate Dan Barnes:

Staff of Stanley Humphries

Grads of 1979

New Life - A Time for Action

‘Secondary School, proud par-' fam

‘ents of the graduating class,
“honoured guests, ladies - and
‘gentlemen, and my fellow’
Grads of 1979,

Bofore 1 begin, J fee) that I
must relate to you an exper-
fence I had twelve years ago.
You may think it extraordinary
that my memory could serve
me this well, especially since

itudents are notorious for their
ability to forget homework
. assignments, notes from home
‘and even their own names. Yet,
this particular incident is burn-
into my memory, there to
remain forever. I was a wide-
.eyed innocent child of six,
equipped with the first grade
essentials: two HB pencils, one
Pink Pearl eraser, wax crayons
‘andan apple for my teacher. As

i - [faced what seemed to be four
3 thousand screaming kids and

TONE

PTS

one very mean teacher, I felt
ia eel as apprehensive then as
iz do now. However, my initial
| fearful encounter faded in a
Bt of learning and I stand
before you now, twelve excit-
ing, interesting and unforget-
table years later.

Tam truly grateful for this
opportunity to bid farewell on
behalf of the other 200 Grads of
1979. Yet, as we find ourselves
actually closing the doors of our
schoo] — an institution that we
have learned to respect and

DANNY BARNES,
«+ valedictorian

believe in, a place that we can
call our own — how many of us
really wouldn't rather stay?
Tam sure that every one of
my fellow Grads is in some way
fearing the future, for until this
day our lives have been strictly
regimented, There has been no
room for us to stray from the

. path of learning, There’ has
been. a great comfort in the
security we felt knowing exact-
ly where we would be. in
September of each successive
year,

But now as wo face our -

graduation, all sense of security
vanishes, and we are left with a
tremendous responaibility, one
. that we must live up to in the
years ahead — the responaibil-
ity for our lives. We are sheep
no longer in the security of the
fold. Our shepherds, our par-
ents and teachers have set us
free — free to roam where we
may, in‘hopes that we will all
find our places in the scheme of
things, For there is room out
there for every sheep in the
flock — the brave and daring
sheép that always tried to jump
the fence, the black sheep, and
the timid lamb. It fs left to us

then, to find our places, wher- *

ever they may be.

And so we gratefully give
thanks to our shepherds — our
parents.and teachers for guid-
ing us as we grew, and for
loving us enough to set us free,
. how that we have grown. It was

Five Castlegar Students
In. UVic Convocation

Five students from Castle-
gar are among 1,100 awarded’

bachelor of arts; Matthew
Kenneth Lebedoff, bachelor of

degrees and dipl at the
16th annual spring convocation
of the University of Victoria
June 2, :

The Castlegar residents
are: Stephen Paul Erzinger,

curricu-
lum); Robert Allen Rafter,
bachelor of education (secon-

/ dary curriculum); Janet Lee

McQuarrie, bachelor of fine arts
and Cyril William -Ozeroff,
bachelor of social work.

The 26th Annual Inspec-
fon of 581 Squadron, Royal
Canadian Air Cadets, ‘took
place on Wednesday of last

parents and guests saw Cpl.
Linda DaCosta emerge the
winner of the Jr. NCO Drill:

week at the Regional Recrea-

{tion Complex.

Reviewing Officer was Ma-
jor E..Poole, Commanding
Officer of CFS Kamloops, as-

Fishwick, played during the
;’ Inspection and March Past.
Following the inspection,

A banquet, attended by
many invited guests, cadets
and their parents preceeded
the presentation of awards:

eiitaisted: by Capt. R.. , Aurbobier, f Ne

1. Rookie of the year (male)
— AC1 Carlos Amaral

2. Rookie, of the year
(female) — Acr Leanne Torgal-
son

Commclion’s.
Comments

Several changes will be
made next fall in the staff of
 SHSS.
“> Ed Clausen, Darlene Per-
: fy, Paul Galewitz, and Ken
’ Ireson will be leaving for new"
» jobs or new endeavors, and
Barry Yaworski will be taking a
 one-year's leave of absence.
Mr. Clausen, the electri-
city/electronics teacher, came
.to SHSS two years ago from
‘the Trail Junior Secondary
'S School, and next year, he will
7 abe‘ returning to TJSS. Mr.
‘+ Clausen presently lives in Trail
+: and he stated that he would like’
+ to be located closer to a school
; and, since he and his family do
not wish to leave Trail, he will
< return to TJSS.
: Besides the electrical cour-
: ses, Mr. Clausen also taught
* First Aid and Technology 12.
= He has been in charge ‘of the
Grad Breakfast for the past two
years, ‘

Miss Perry joined the
‘SHSS staff in January of the
present school year, replacing
Mra. Corrine Postnikoff. who
‘went on maternity leave. Miss
Perry taught a special English

has also been a reporter for the
Nelson Daily News.

His teaching courses at
SHSS were English, Creative
Writing, Drama, and Theatre.
Mr. Galewitz has certainly kept
up the high standards of the
drama department of SHSS, He
replaced Mr. Beales who moved
to Victoria — and next fall, Mr.
Beales will be returning to
replace Mr. Galewitz. :

If SHSS had a Sports Hall
of Fame, it would seer quite
reasonable that Mr. Galewitz
would be in it — he gave the
staff teams considerable exper-
“tise in areas of field hockey,

~ basketball and softball.

About the middle of April,
Mr. Ireson replaced Mr. Wille
in the music department of
SHSS. Mr. Wille had been the
one-year replacement for Mr.
Lorne Culley, who will be
returning to SHSS next fall.

Mr. Ireson was a student
teacher at SHSS under Mr.
Wille and when Mr. Wille
accepted a full-time teaching
position at Grand Forks Secon-

VSTARV ARAL ANA wey

class for

ents, girls PE 10, and English 9
and 10,

* She is looking forward to
returning to Victoria where
‘ her daughter, Melissa, has been

creeey

:- Greater Victoria Schoo! Board.
k This is not an “alternate”
+ school, but a community school
+ where parents have to make
% some definite commitments to
: the school before their children

‘can be enrolled. The present

+ waiting list for admission is -

+ about three years.

Mr. Galewitz will be leav-
ing teaching and entering the
+ bookstore business. He is the
= new owner of the’ “New Leaf
. Bookstore” in downtown Nel-
: son, Prior to coming to SHSS,
3 Mr. -Galewitz taught in an

2 elementary school in Nelson for

“ayear. A graduate ot NDU, he

der of | this school year. Sounds
eh?

Mr. Iresan has now accept-
ed a teaching position in the
Beaver,Valley Junior Secon-

dary Schoo! in Fruitvale. He, .

expects to be teaching band and
choral music, some guitar, and
maybe courses in’ math or
English.

Mr. Ireson and Mrs. Ireson
(who is a teacher at KJSS) will
continue to live in Castlegar.
He plans to continue his in-
volvement with the Castlegar
Community Band. ©

Mr. and Mrs. Yaworski are
going to travel next year. Their
routes and destinations have

“not been completed at this

time, but it seems quite likely
that Europe and probably
South-America will be included. |

Mr. .Yaworski's teaching
classes at SH&S areSeience 10; *
Biology 11 and 12, and some.
first-aid courses.

581 Castlegar Squadron
Marks Silver Anniversary

Bowling — high average
and high single — F/Sgt R.
Bonham

4. Bowling — high average
(Ist year cadet) — AC1 Kathy
Paul s

8. Junior Level Achieve-
ment — AC1 Lawrence Pater
(84 per cent)

Junior Rifle Shot — shared
by LAC. Debbie Ramsden, AC1
“Sean Davidson

4. Citizenship Award —

, Cpl. Colin McDonald

8. Most Improved Cadet —
Cpl. Linda DaCosta

9. Parent Unit Liason
Qfficer NCO’ Award — Cpl
Carrie Proud

10. Annual Award for
Prob ecienee. — W/02 Paul De-

ee rarics Commanding Of-
ficer of the squadron, J.R.C.
MacBain, and Mrs. MacBain,

were requested to cut and”

serve the Silver Anniversary
cake which was appropriately
decorated with a Canadian flag.

Major Poole, in his ad-
dress, commended the cadets

only through their dedication,
their efforts, their triumphs
and defeats that we,
Graduates of 1979 have reached
this eventful evening. As we
receive our diplomas, our pas-
ses into the wide and wonderful
world, our heartfelt thanks and
our tears of joy,.must, in part
belong to them, So I humbly

salute you, the forgiving and,

inspiring staff of Stanley Hum-
phries, and the proud parents
of the Graduates of 1979.
When I was voted valedic-
torian by my fellow students, 1
found ‘myself grasping for
something inspiring ‘and pro-
found to express my joy and
sadness at bidding farewell to
so many pedple that have
become a cherished part of my
life. I often thought of how I
might break down and cry at
such a point in my life, yet I
have found strength and hope

in my fellow grads. I have often 4

sought their advice and they in
turn, have offered me their
most sincere wisdom.

For that much needed
counsel I thank you, the tender,
unselfish, eager Grads of 1979. I
also thank you for helping me
realize a dream — a dream that
has lived through four genera-

.tions of my family.

My great-grandfather had
a dream, it was a simple dream
— he dreamed that if he could
not learn to read and write
English in his lifetime, maybe
his children would. And so, his

the:

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FRESH .

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PORK PICNICS 22"
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RUMP ROASTS

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SWIFTS PREMIUM ASST. FLAVORS. 20 Oz. EMPIRE ....

IPORK SPARERIBS 2

my
learned to read and write
English, But she also had a
dream — that if she could not
finish high school, maybe when
she had children, they could.
My grandmother's dream'came
true when my mother gradu-

ated from Stanley Humphries’

High School. Yet, my: mother
too had a dream — to attend
university, and that if she
couldn't, perhaps when she had
children of her: own.

So dreams never die. Par-
ents dream and students dream
and it is in this way that dreams
live on forever. Yet dreams are
not enough. Dreams must be
followed by action, and it is our
duty, as we graduate, to devote
ourselves to action. We must
act out of love, kindness, and
pity for those less fortunate.

* We must act in every situation . |

for we will be the’ adults: of
tomorrow. Our’ ‘children Will
follow our actions — actions
which must reflect responsibil-
ity and forethought. We must
not let our lives become stag-
nant, for if we do, these past
twelve years will mean nothing.
So I must leave you with the
thoughts of Og Mandino.

“My dreams are worthless,
my plans are dust, my goals are.

‘impossible. All are of no value

unless they are followed by
action. I will act now.”

“For it is better to act and
fail: than not to act and
flounder.” We, the

GOLD SEAL 6 oz. TIN. ee

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1979 will not flounder and
therefore we will not fail. I wish
every one of you good luck
forever and may all your
dreams come true. j

and officers of the sq on
the many services which were
rendered to the community in
this past year. He then accept-
ed a trophy presented by the
squadron to ors Kamloops for

Social Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ads-
head recently returned from

S asa
parent unit.

MacBain, who is now area
vice-chairman, Air Cadet Lea-
gue of B.C. for the Kootenays,
asked Lt. Murphy, Acting
Commanding Officer, to accept
on behalf of the squadron, a
scroll from the Air Cadet
League of Canada for a quarter-
century of service to Canada.

where they visited
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ads-

head, and their son-in-law and -

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mathsen,

While in Revelstoke Dave |

Adshead was given a surprise
birthday party which included a
gift of a boat seat for his
outboard,

365-7235
CASTLEGAR

| 2 Employment and
Canada

Emploiet -
Canada

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APPLES

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