Grads of ’86 leave Caledon

TERRACE — Families
-and friends of the
graduating class of ‘86
gathered in the gym-
nasium at Caledonia
Senior Secondary School
for coffee hour, between
7 p.m, and 8 p.m. Fri-
day, June 20.

Proud parents took
advantage of this oppor-
tunity to talk to one
another on accom-
plishments their son or
daughter achieved
throughout the year.

This was also a time
for family photographs,
to be treasured for years
to come.

Young ladies

graduating, looked stun-

Caledonia Grads (I to r) Harry Dhami, David Visser, David

‘8 Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 25, 1986

ning in their evening at-
tire; as for the young
men, they all resembled a
prince charming.

Shortly after 8 p.m.,
parents, family members
and friends, along with
grads gathered at the
R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

Bill Sturn, principal of
Caledonia, officiated as
Master of Ceremonies.
The graduates did a pro-
cessional to the song of
‘*Here’s the World for
Ya". ;

The Canadian na-
tional Anthem was per-
formed by David Hislop,
Rennae Leydier, Nelia
Vieira.

Pastor Bob Shatford

opened the ceremonies

with a word of prayer
thanking God for the
lives of the graduates,
and those who had in-
fluenced them now and
in the future.

Guest speakers, spoke
on the theme chosen for
this year’s graduates
‘‘Where one road ends
another begins?’

Guest speaker
superintendent of school
district 88, Terrace,
Frank Hamilton left an
important message with
the graduating class of
86. Design your own
road, repair your road,
remove obstacles so that
you are able to travel a
path that is respected,
appreciated and worth-
while, Hamilton said.

Don’t feel down on
yourself if at first you
fail, if you can’t remove
the rock from the road

Scott, John Richardson, Blair Kuzyk, Dan Beaupre and Rob

McGettigan.

‘Derksen’s

iry again, and if you are
unsuccessful pursue a
different route or push
the rock in another direc-
tion. Where one road
ends, another begins,
recognition and accep-
tance of one's ability and
the value of friends will
help by lessening the toll
in future years,
«Hamilton added.

Guest speaker Lavern
Hislop, chairperson of
Board of School
Trustees for School
District 88, commended
the students, teachers
and support staff who
through their supreme
efforts helped bring
Grad 86 students ‘‘to
tonight’s successful
realization of that goal.”’

For you the path you
choose and the decisions
you make will determine
your, destiny, Hislop
noted. On your path
through life, seek
wisdom and never shy
away from sound advice.
Be cognizant of the
words from the Bible

contained in Proverbs:
“By wisdom a house is
built; by understanding
it is established; by
knowledge the rooms are
filled.”’

Attending -the
ceremonies, acting
mayor Ruth Hallock
spoke of personal ex-
periences and the impor-
tance of one’s involve-
ment in the community.
In my view being a politi-
cian is no big deal — but
watching out for the tax-
payer’s interests — that’s
a real challenge and one
that I would hope all of
you place near the top of
your list of priorities,
Hallock said.

If it means you haveto
get out there, roll up
your sleeves and become
truly involved in com-
munity affairs, do it, we
need you! If it means
you have to go out and
seek the real truth about
any issue of the day, and
then see. to it that

everyone is made aware |
of that truth, do it. If it

1986 grads from Caledonia (I to 1) Marian Raposo, Natalie
Soares, Lori McGinlay.

Has your financial plan
been effected by budget
changes to the
Income Tax Act?

Would a review help?

Our Financial Planning Session
is FREE in the month of June.

ia Senior Secondary |

WATCH & JEWELLERY
REPAIRS
— ENGRAVING —

Phone 635-4538 :

3-4619 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C.

Drop by or Call:
No obligation,
No pressure to buy!

One of the Mutual Life of Canada
Q7oup of companies

635-2387

means that you have to
work to eliminate or
change antiquated. and
ineffectual laws, do it! If
it means that you have to
strive for lasting world
peace and the reinstate-
ment of individual trust,
do it, ‘‘This topsy turvy
world has waited 12
years to welcome you
aboard,” Hallock said.
Presentation of
graduates followed guest
speakers. Certificates
were handed out by
Caledonia Principal Bill
Sturn and Vice Principal
Marilyn Cook. .
The Governor
General’s Bronze Medal
was awarded to Patrick
McIntyre, for highest
point average during
senior school years. This ;
was the first time the Valedictorian
Slemens.
continued on page 10

Vincent

Terrace aE:

Coming

May 15 to August 30 — Heritage Park Is now open to the
public on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays,
and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Gulded tours are
provided. No charge for school tours, senior citizens or
children under 6 years (with an adult).

May 24 to June 28 — Terrace Tennis Club will be spon-
soring lessons for Juniors, at the Kalum Street Tennis
Courts. 9:30 to 10:30 Is for 10 and 11 year olds, and 10:30
to 11:30 is for 12 to 14 year olds. Please register at the
Terrace Parks and Recreation Office.

Wednesday, June 25 — Terrace Children’s Festival plan-
ning meeting in Usk. We are meeting over a potluck
meal. Catch the 6:30 ferry (time approximate). Call
ahead, 635-3487 for directions and a dinner contribution
suggestion. .

Saturday, June 28 — The Kermode Friendship is
holding their 10th Annual General Meeting, “A Decade
of Service” at 5 p.m. upstairs at 3313 Kaium St., Terrace.

June 28 - 29 — The Terrace Youth Soccer Association Is
hosting the 1986 Provincial Cup Interlor District Youth
Soccer Championships for ages 11 to 18. Approximately
450 players on 28 teams will compete In 32 games.

Wednesday, July 9 — Northwest Development Educa-
tion Association is showing the film "Development
Without Tears”, concerning rural areas of the Middle
East, Asia and Africa, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace
Women’s Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave. A short
business meeting to follow discussion. Everyone
welcome. Call 635-2436 for more Information.

July 15 — Prepared Childbirth Classes - a labor of love.
This 11-week series for couples and single women (sup-.
port parson welcome), starts its. Summer session. To
register call 635-2942 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by July 12th. In-
structor Is Marianne Weston of. the International
Childbirth Education Assoc. Weekly class includes
many films, handouts, discussion, a large lending
library, slides, and more. Labor support offered.

Aug. 1, 2, and 3 — The Terrace 3rd Summer Mixed
Bonspiel, jong weekend of fun, will be held. Deadline for
entries Is July 27 and there Is a limit of 48 rinks, with
each rink consisting of 2 men and 2 women. There will
be a banquet and dance. Bring the family and enjoy our
fishing. Swimming pool on same grounds. To enter ph.
635-2982 or 635-5584, or write Terrace Curling, P.O. Box
247, Terrace V8G 4A8. Enter early please.

Al-Anon Family groups. Meetings for friends and
relatives of alcoholics. Meetings are held every Monday
at 8 p.m. at Mills Memorial Hospital, the conference
room in the psychiatric ward.

Wednesday, June 25 — The 17th Annual Caledonla
Awards Ceremony at Terrace’s R.E.M. Lee Theatre, star-
ting at 7:30 p.m.

Terrace Association for Community Living — Is needing
advocates for handicapped peopie living In Terrace. For
more information please phone Janice at 635-9322 or
Carol-Ann at 635-3940.

Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons interested in
furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings
will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at moon and the 4th
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information call
Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7517 or Nancy 635-5319.
Everyone welcome. 7

Wheelchalr Basketball — Caledonia High School gym,
Monday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome. ;

SKEENA MALL

es

ZN “

Ee vents

[eee

= oe ere