PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Monday June 20, 1977

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GRADUATION DAY

The graduating class of Caledonia Senior Secondary
received the applause and congratulations of school
officials, families, and friends at Friday night's
ceremonies.

The ceremonies mark the end of twelve or more

ears of schooling, and the beginning of bigger and
tter things for all the students.

Mayor Dave Maroney of Terrace told the graduates
that “educationis not a question of how many years of
school you’ve had.”

“When the school doors close upon you forever,” he
said, ‘‘it’s not the end, it’s just the beginning.”

Frank Hamilton, superintendent of Schod] District
88, also told the graduates that they were only at the
start of their lives,

Education in the high schools has given students ‘‘a
beginning,”’ he said, in the form of reading and writing
skills, and some skills for further learning. He said he
hoped students had come away from Caledonia with

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others."

All the speakers cautioned the grads to be careful
when they were celebrating not to mix drinking and
iving.

“You are very valuable human beings,” Hamilton
remember that.”

So dressed in their best, they collected their
diplomas and handshakes and, afterwards, the hugs
and smiles of parents. (7

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Your best duds can be the embodiment of
That was demonstrated
clearly at Friday’s grad ceremonies in
Terrace. At left is Lloyd McDames, a
who attended the

your heritage.

native Indian,

grads presented themselves in a
splendid candlelight ceremony in the filled

’ gymnasium Friday. As each group of four
students stood on stage their candles were

- placed on the table at right and they filed to

_ by Brian Gregg.)

Caledonia .

ceremonies in full Indian dress, including

ingeniously wrappe

“a good self-image” and “humility in dealing with «

said. ‘“Pleaseremember that... have a good time, but .

_ Many share
Hughes estate

MONTGOMERY, Ala.
(AP) — Heirs of
industrialist Howard
Hughes have agreed to a
division of his estate in an
out-ofcourt settlement, a
Montgomery newspaper
reports.:

Alabama Journal reporter
Virginif Gibson wrote in a
copyright story in a joint
edition with the

Montgomery Advertiser.

that the agreement was
signed last weekend at a
Destin, Fla,, resort.

The setdement, subject to

-court challenge because of

suits filed in several states
over the authenticity of a
number of purported
Hughes wills, was reached
“to prevent years of li-
tigation,” the Journal said,
quoting lawyers of the heirs.

Under the agreement nthe
largest share of the estate—
23 and five-sixths per cent—
would go to Hughes’s aunt
Annette Gano Lummis of
Houston, the newspaper
said.

Trial is scheduled Aug. 15
in a Clark County, Nev.,
court on a petition by
Annette Lummis seeking to
invalidate the socalled
“Mormon will”

Estimates of the value of
the Hughes estate have
ranged from a $168 million
appraisal by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner and Smith,
Inc,, of New York last
March to $2.5 billion by
other sources.

BIG JOHNS. ©

DELICATESSEN |
GROCERIES —

10 AM-10 PM
7 DAYS A WEEK -
72 Bittern —

Kitimat .

the bleachers at the rear of the gym. Full
‘details on the graduation will be available
in tomorrow's edition of the Herald. (Photo

meccasins, to collect his degree. Patricia
(Tish) Webb (above) wore the flag of B.C.
das a long dress and
hood. She said it was a mark of her new
independence from school.

CANNERIES

Fish jobs lost —

RICHMOND, B.C. (CP) —-
A United Fishermen and
Allied Workers Union
spokesman said Sunday at
least 600 seasonal workers
will be out of work because
Delta Food Processors Ltd.
is winding down operations
at its two local fish plants
and rice ‘mill.

Morris Anderson, union
shoreworkers vice-
president and truck driver
at Queen Charlotte
Fisheries Ltd. in this
Vancouver suburb, said
Sunday that he and 21 other

oduction workers were
laid off Friday and eight
maintenance workers. Wi
be gone Monday.

“It’s sure a tragedy, 500
cannery workers and

VERNON, B.C. (CP) —
-Karen Sanford, New
Democratic Party labor
‘eritic, said Saturday. the
Social Credit government is
doing: nothing to alleviate
the unemployment problem
in British Columbia.

Speaking at the
convention of the B.C,
division of the Canadian
Union of Public Employees
(CUPE) Ms. Sanford said
the provincial government

Chilliwack, B.C. (CP) —
RCMP identified Sunday a
Canadian Forces cadet who
-drowned Saturday when
three rafts overturned on
the Chilliwack River as Alex
Malezynski, 16, of
Vancouver.

Police said Bruce
Mander, 14, of Burnaby,
B.C. broke his ankle in the

KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) —
Liberal ‘Senator Ray
Perrault said Saturday that
Agriculture Minister
Eugene Whelan will order

1,000 refrigerated rail cars
as soon as parliament
approves the $45 million

cost.

Perrault, speaking at a
touring federal Liberal
caucus meeting, said the
rail cars should ease freight
problems experienced by

ult growers. _

Charles Bernhardt,
president of the British
Columbia Fruit Growers
Association, said the
announcement - was
tremendous news and that

TD |

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No-charge
chequing
it’s not a big deal, but
_ its agood deal!

probably another 100
workers at other plants
‘won't be called to work this

_season,” he said.

Anderson, a year-round
employee for nine years,
said he received 24-hour lay-
off notice Friday following
months of rumor about an,
imminent closure.

Company _ president
Harold. Gavin refused
comment Sunday.

TWO OTHERS CLOSE
Anderson said Canada
Rice Mills in Richmond and
Bingham Fisheries Ltd. on
Vancouver harbor, both
owned by: Delta Food
Processors, are also closing.

‘The union wants a govern-

had in fact
unemployment worse.

She said all the Socreds
are interested in doing is
balancing the books and
making sure they take care
of “their own’. ;

As an example, she cited
the removal of succession
duties, which has been
criticized as helping only
rich people.

Ms. Aanford called on
delegates to get involved

Body recovered

mishap while Randy Brown,
16, suffered a bruised rib.

A spokesman said 13
eadets, all from the
Vancouver area, were
taking part in a rafting
e ition on the river 50
miles east of Vancouver
when the rafts struck a log
jam and the cadets were
thrown into the fast-moving
water.

~ Ray sends rail cars
to farmers’ rescue

the entire industry would be
pleased.

Bernhardt had told the
caucus earlier about freight
difficulties experienced by

the growers. -
No further details were
available about the

government purchase or
what firm would be filling
the order.

Members of city council
also met with the touring
caucus Saturday an
Alderman Fred Macklin
asked that the federal
government pay the full
costs for cleaning the
Eurasian milfoll weed
infestation from Okanagan
lakes. ;

ment investigation into the
matter an met Jim
Nielsen, environment
minister and Richmond:
MLA, Saturday to discuss it.
Union President Jack

Nichol said the com isa
profitable one and their

decision to quit now is
nothing short of scan-
dalous.”’

“Queen Charlotte is
smothered by its own
corporate bureaucracy as
one component of a giant
food conglomerate and its.
failure to operate this year
is a shametul disregard for
its corporate responsibility
to the industry, the
community and to the
workers who have produced
the profits over the years.”

Unemployment worry
‘ignored by Socreds

made politically’ in the fight

against any right-towork
legislation.

TORIES’
STAND
DISLIKED

VANCOUVER (CP) ne
Progressive onservative
leader Joe Clark was told
Sunday that his party will
get little support from the
300,000 members of the
Canadian Wildlife Feder-
ationif it stalls amendments
to the federal Fisheries Act
now before Parliament.

Bill Otway, manager of
the British Columbia
Wildlife Federation, said
Sunday the message was
sent in a telegram to Clark
during the weekend.

He said the B.C.
federation and ita
counterparts in Ontario and
Saskatchewan .are ppset
with a Conservative
announcement last week:
that the party will likely not
support the amendments
which define hahitat for fish
and fish species.

Bill Jarvis (PC—Perth
Wilmot), Conservative
environment critic, said the
legislation would not be
supported after environ-
ment ministers from B.C.,
Alberta, Ontario and Nov
Scotia said they could not.
support the bill.

kabalarian
Philosophy |
Presents a Public Lecture
Tues. June 21 7:00 pm
Terrace Arena.;

During statement periods in:
which a TD customer’s minimum

PCA balance is $200 or more,
TD cancels the normal 16¢ charge

per cheque, automatically.

TORONTO DoMINION

the bank where people make the diftneance

4633 Lazolle

§35-7231