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will be across from Oglow Building
Monday, Wednesday & Friday

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GRADUATION
A TIME

OF LOVE

Editer’s note: Following is the valedictorian address
given at Stanley Humphries secondary school graduation

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OPEN FROM 8:30 — 5:30 MON. — FRI.
SAT. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.

[KOOTENAY CASH ¢ CARRY]

705 Railway Street, Nelson, 352-1975

——

STRAWBERRIES

By BRIAN VOYKIN
Moms, dads, staff of Stanley Humphries, honored
and our renowned graduates of 1986:

Before I begin my address, I want to talk a bit about
being a valedictorian. Many may think that it is an easy
task to write a speech of this sort. Two weeks ago I was
made valedictorian, and I found out just how difficult
writing a valedictory address is. These past two weeks I
have wracked my brains, I have written quite a bit, I
have taken much criticism, and I have thrown many
would-be speeches out the window. Yet I stand before
you all today — hoping that what I have to say is
satisfactory.

After careful deliberation I have finally distovered
what it is that i Pp . It repr
something that we have all encountered at some time in
our lives. Graduation symbolizes love — a love that we,
the grads of 1986, feel in many ways.

First of all, love is what we feel towards our friends.
These friends have laughed with us, cried with us,

rs d us on our and scolded us when
we messed up. Now that we are parting from many of our
friends, we feel a different love — love as a sorrow that
many of us may never see each other again. I love you all,
my fellow grads.

Another love is that which we feel towards our
teachers. Strange as it may sound, we really do love you.
You gave us homework on long weekends. You surprised

us with quizzes on Friday afternoons. You kicked us out
of class, even when what we did was not all that bad. But
you were also friends to us. If we tried to talk to you like
human beings, we found that you too can be human and
kind. Even though you often infuriated us (as we did you),
you came through with your friendship. Thanks teachers
We really do love you.

We also feel a love toward our school, Stanley
Humphries. This also may sound just a bit strange to
some. But we have spent 25 per cent of our last four years
here. We played on school teams for the honor of the
school as well as for the honor of ourselves. We took part
in student council, intramurals, tricycle races, dress-up
days.,We attended or played in basketball tournaments
— even on weekends. So although many of us say that we
dislike school, we actually do love this place.

Parents are also recipients of the love possessed by
the class of 1986. You have done an infinite amount of
work for us. You gave us rides whenever and wherever
we wanted. You encouraged us to do our best. You have
taught us such values as caution, friendship, discipline,
and money. You punished us when we came home too
late. You did everything we wanted, even more
sometimes, because you in turn love us. You actually
deserve more than our love; but, love is the most we can
give you in return.

Along with our love of friends, love of teachers, love
of our school, and love of our parents, there is one more
love which cannot be forgotten — love of ourselves. No
matter what happens in the future, we are wasting life if
we are not happy with ourselves. (My fellow grads,
continue to strive to do well for friends, for parents, for
society. However, above all, we must please ourselves
first. We must decide if what we are doing is right. We
must do what we want to do. After all, if we cannot
please ourselves, then who ean we please? We must love
ourselves — for our own sakes.

I have attempted to illustrate to all that love is the
dominant emotion that comes with graduation. I hope
that I have at least somewhat succeeded. My friends,
money is not what makes the world go round. Money

BRIAN VOYKIN
. . . 1986 SHSS valedictorian

merely hinders the motion of the world, pushes it the
wrong way. My friends, love is what makes the world
spin in the right direction. Maybe some day we may be
able to get it spinning the right way again.

‘Thank you.

BEVERLEY HILLS

Three killed

in robbery

BEVERLY HILLS,
CALIF. (AP) — A man ar-

rested after a hostage stand-
off at a jewelry store in which
three people were killed was
sought in a Nevada jewel

You Pick or Buy Picked

G &L FARMS
Grand Forks

Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. id T ¥

No Appointment Necessary ‘The 18%-hour siege re-
sulted from a bungled holdup
and ended Monday night
with police shooting at the
store on fashionable Rodeo
Drive.

The gunman was captured
as he tried to slip out a back
door of the store using three
hostages, bound and covered
with a blanket, as a shield,

You Pick 75¢ Lb. — Picked $1 Ib.
Bring Your Own Containers

TURN LEFT ON 19th ST. NEAR
THE GRAND FORKS ARENA AND
FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO G & L FARMS
PHONE 442-5775 OR 442-8095

There’s Always Something New For You

One of the hostages, store
manager Hugh Skinner, 64,
was killed as deputies tried
to block the gunman’s escape.
But authorities did not reveal
if he was felled by the robber

- or bya misplaced shot from a

deputy.

Inside the store, police
found the bodies of William
Richard Smith, 54, and Ann
Heilperin, 40, both store em-
ployees. They had been
bound and shot.

Police have arrested Ste-
ven Livaditis, a icted™

burglar whose age was given
as 22 by Beverly Hills police
and 27 in Nevada court ree-
ords.

The Kenuppets Are Coming!
June 26, 27, 28

Sure to entertain young and old alike.

SHOW TIMES:
Thursday ........ 12 noon, 6:45 p.m., 8 p.m.
Friday ..........- 12 noon, 6:45 p.m., 8 p.m.
Saturday 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m.

Waneta plaza

PANEL < . . Are current feelings of
western Canadian alienation valid? was the topic of a
discussion Monday at the West Kootenay National
Exhibition Centre. Sitting on the panel are (left to
right) Selkirk College instructor Bill Sloan, moderator

Jirn Cromwell, Calgary journalist Andrew Brown and
Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco. Also on the panel but
not in the picture were Castlegar Mayor Audrey
Moore and Trail Daily Times editor Keith McQuiggan.
_CosttewsProte by Doug Morey

Marcos inquiry continues

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Philippine investigators
hunting the “ill-gotten
wealth” of former president
Ferdinand Marcos say they

yond that,” Severina Rivera
said in an interview Tuesday.

Rivera heads the Wash-
ington office of the Commis-
sion on. Good Government,

are finding “a lot of evid
about his U.S. holdings, but
predict it will be years before
most of the money is re
turned to the Asian country.
“We expect the civil suits
to take three to five years,
and then there are the ap
peals, which take longer be

the or
by Philippines President
Corazon Aquino after she
succeeded Marcos on Feb. 25.
Marcos, whose 20-year rule
collapsed amid charges he
tried to steal a presidential
election from Aquino, fled to
Hawaii, where he lives today

in a rented beachfront house.

Aquino's government
claims Marcos and his wife,
Imelda, amassed $5 billion
U.S. to $10 billion in “ill
gotten” wealth. Marcos has
denied those charges, but
Aquino's government has
pushed ahead with plans to
recover the money and re-
duce the Philippines’ large
foreign debt.

In Manila U.S. State Sec-
retary George Shultz signed

an agreement making im-
mediately available $200 mil-
lion in U.S. aid to help the
Philippines economy.
Rivera estimated that Mar-

billion in assets in the United
States. Much of his money,
she said, “was in Swiss ac
counts,” and the Swiss have
agreed to try to help the
Philippines recover the

customs of-
ficials seized $8.4 million in
property brought into the
United States by the Marcos
party on Feb. 26. Marcos
sued to win the release of the
property and U.S. District
Judge Harold Fong ruled

ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN AT
WESTAR’S SOUTHERN WOOD PRODUCTS

On Wednesday, June 18th the “A” shift team produced 285 MFBM of Idaho
White Pine 1” boards, breaking the previous record of 248 MFBM. This out-
standing performance meant handling 37,513 pieces of 1” lumber.

Below are the men responsible fore such an excellent achievement.

three-judge panel of the 9th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
in San Francisco granted a
Justice Department appeal
and ruled Monday the items
can be held until the owner-
ship claims are settled.

etd

P. Konigan, W. Tarasoff, V. DeSousa, O. Amaral, H. Gritchen, A.A. DaCosta
N. Nevokshonoff, T. Henschel, G. Kling, G. Rodrigues, D. DaCosta,

H. Raposo, J. Braga, N. Popott, M. Nelson, R. Guindon, V. Mota,

A. Mackereth, C. Wilkie, M. Nunes, W. Chernoff, R. Harmston, J. Sequeira
C. Morey, B. Pion, G. DaCosta, M. Jorge, P. Zaytsolf, W. Rezansoff.

J. Sherstobitoff, M. Cordeiro, J. Ozerott, J.P. Silva, M.G. Silva, P. Popoftt,

if

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OFFICE 248-211) MOAN 368-3750
Comtory 21

‘Y WADE ANDER

A.R. Silva, G. Green, J. Silva, A. Kooznetsoff, W. Kabotoff, K. Pereverzoff,
V. Romano, G. Hlookoff, G. Barens, A. Goulart, M. Freitas, A. Stupnikoft.
W. Kanigan, J. Alves, N. Borisenkoff, B. Krachentels, L. Fietz, F. Kinakin,
W.P. Verigin, R. Bartsoff, E. Rempel, L. Wynnychuk, L. Kazakott,

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Contioger Airport
Daily Flight
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Terrorists could
go nuclear

WASHINGTON (AP) —
growing

the Prevention of Nuclear
Terrorism.

“Terrorists could go nu-
clear in a variety of ways,”
said the panel, which was

the possible theft of a nuclear
weapon, wifich might be det-
onated “with the most cat-
astrophie consequences” in a
densely populated area, the
report said.

The next most risky pros-
pect, it said, was the “theft of
nuclear materials and their
use or threatened use in a

danger through the “sabo-
tage or threatened sabotage
of a reactor, fuel facility or
fuel shipment,” it said.

To discourage such ter-
rorism, the report suggested:

¢ Equipping nuclear wea-
pons with devices that would
prevent detonation by ter-

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tect and prevent nuclear ter-
rorism, with increased co
operation between the agen-
cies of the United States and
Soviet Union.

The task force studied the

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by

in co-operation with the In-
stitute for Studies in Inter-
national Terrorism of the
State University of New
York and was supported in
part by the Carnegie Corp. of
New York and the Rock-
efeller Brothers Fund.

Canada must
beef up security

- «KITCHENER, ONT. (CP)
— Canada may not have a
serious problem with “home-
grown” terrorism, but it
must continue to beef up its
protection from international
attacks, says the commander
of Britain's New Scotland

: Yard.

“Terrorism is a worldwide

these days,” Sir

35th annual convention of the

Ontario Association of Chiefs

of Police on Tuesday. “Every

country is at risk from inter.
national terrorism.”

Newman, 59, said Canada
is fortunate it doesn’t have an
ongoing battle with home
based terrorist groups. This
is in sharp contrast to Eng
land and Northern Ireland,
where attacks by the Irish
Republican Army are com
monplace.

British police at London's
Heathrow Airport, for in
stance, are armed with sub-
machine guns, he said.

The Canadian government
must continue to develop
systems to keep out interna.
tional terrorists, said New.
man, head of London's
45,000-member police force,
of whom 18,000 are civilians.
“The main preventive strat
egy depends on a good in
telligence system that's well.
tuned and alert.

“Security services in Can
ada have kept an eye on
world events and now update
the system for every even.
tuality.”

There must be a balance
that ensures the security of
pasengers but doesn't par
alyse the operation of air
ports, he said, adding that
the cost of providing protec
tion from terrorists cannot be
considered too high.

“The prime directive of
every government is to pro-

tect the citizens. It's one
(cost) that must be borne.”

Newman, closely guarded
during his stay in Kitchener,
was to speak to 240 delegates
at a closed session today
about the police response to
terrorism in Britain.

A graduate in law, New
man has worked through the
ranks of the British police
since joining in 1947 and was.
knighted in 1978 for his years
of service.

Train
removed
from park

EDMONTON (CP) — The
train involved in a fatal
roller-coaster accident at
West Edmonton Mall's Fan.
tasyland was removed from
the indoor amusement park
Tuesday

Construction work crews
pulled the four-car train from
the third and final loop of the
$6-million Mindbender ride.

The battered rear car,
which was crushed against a
concrete pillar in the June 14
accident that killed three
people, was dislodged from
the tangle of steel.

Police spokesman Joy
Lynn Dorash said the train
was taken to a room in the
mall where it will be kept
under lock and key until an
investigation into the acci
dent is completed.

Investigators began strip-

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Snow Star

Clamato Cocktail

Regular or Diet or
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Or Extra Spicy Juice.

Dishwasher

Detergent

Sostrea $429

1.4 kg Box ....

JULY Ist
AND SUNDAYS
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Advertised specials this week
in effect until Sunday, 5 p.m.

Hamburger or

Hot Dog Buns. Pkg. of 12

In-Store Bakery Specials

The Bakery

Department has been
renovated for your shopping convenience.

Autumn Grain Bread

Sliced. 570 G. Loot

California Grown

Broccoli

ping the wheel
from the cars Tuesday and
will ship the parts out for
analysis later this week, said
police Insp. Brian Scott.

“We're going to try to use
the RCMP crime lab as much
as possible,” he said.

bedrooms, fireplace

basement.

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, June 26, 1986
6 p.m. - 9 p.m. — 638 - 5th Avenue
(Mary Wade Anderson)
OWNERS TRANSFERRED

Welcome sunshine from this classy house. 3

DECKS — DECKS — DECKS!

plus woodstove in

Twin Pops

Party Price. . Package of

12 — 75 ml Frozen Pops 12 — 50 mi Frozen Bors

or Sundae Cones

Lucerne or Pride
Package of 6 — 100 mi Frozen Cones

Cup Bars

or Ice Cream Bars
Revelle Junior. Peckage of
or Peanut Butter

Party Pride. Pkg. of 6 — 75 mi Frozen Bors

— Safeway Summer Treats —

ovt )
crore” 19

For more savings see
Flyer in last Sunday's paper.

Prices effective through Sunday, June 29 in
your friendly, courteous Safeway store.

Mon. to Wed. and Saturday Thursday and Friday Sunday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. te 5 p.m.

We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities.
Prices effective while stock lasts.

«G: SAFEWAY

CANACA BAFEWAY LIMITED