Great show at Rupert Centre THE PRINCE RUPERT Performing Aris Centre is celebrating its 10th anniver- sary by giving you a reason to celebrate. Its hosting shows which feature all the performing arts; May 16-18. “The highlight of the weekend is a presentation of The Piano Man's Daughter and Others. This show fea- tures Timothy Findley, Veronica Tennant, Joe Sea- ly, Sylvia Tyson, Michael Sean Marye, Jack Nicholsen and more, and is directed by the country’s premier theatre director, Paul Thompson. The show attracted nation- al attention when it opened in - Charlottetown last weekend, It’s stopping in 16 cities ‘across Canada and Prince Rupert is one of only . three stops in B.C. The show is a combination of lit- erature, theatre, music, song and dance. Prince Rupert performers have their chance to shine Friday, May 16. Dance, music, comedy and theatre will. be interspersed with clips from the past ten years of performances, ‘Saturday, May 17 at 2 p.m, the lobby is the site of a high tea with the sweet sounds of jazz. A giant birthday cake will be served, and there’s a slice for everyone. Saturday evening celebra- tions kick off with an an- niversary dinner prepared by world renowned chef John Bishop of Bishop’s on Fourth in Vancouver. The dinner takes place the Crest Banquet Room and promises to be a culinary delight. Bishop’s restaurant tecently came second in the Eight Annual Restaurant Awards, The Piano Men’s Daughter and Others takes are available by calling 627- 8388. Sunday, May 18 is reserved for the kids with a Family Fun Day, starting at 2 pm. Rick Scott, a favourite children’s per- former, joins dancers from Electric Dance, Spectrum Dance, the Dance Academy of Prince Rupert, the Pacific Sparklers and the Elementary School band. _ There will be balloons, cake and other treats in the lobby. «Bright start to CANDLE MAKER Margaret Hampshire ists who were at the art gallery's annual spring show last Saturday. The show attracted many people looking for great gift ideas. spring Was one of many local crafter and art- Dogs shone Contributed THE KENNEL CLUB'S fun match, held April 19 attracted a good tum-out. In the Fun Ring judges saw everything from climbing to splashing taking place, by both young and old exhibitors and lange and small dogs. The overall winner for time and accuracy was au Australian Shepherd crossbred belonging to Loma Bertram of Smithers, But, really everyone was a winer in this class, and certainly everyone received a prize. In the obedience class there were many entries from many different communities, including Smithers, Kitimat and Prince Rupert. High in L Trial was the Collie crossbred dog, named Shadow, belonging to Lorna Bertram of Smithers. First place in Novice B was a golden retriever named Dakota, belonging to Randal Udahl of Kitimat . First in Novice Y class was another gold- en retriever, this one also named Dakota. He belonged to Brandi Flegel of Kitimat and Udahi’s dog is the grandmother to Flegel’s dog. These people are to be con- gratulated on their hard work and dedica- tion as it takes many hours to get your dog to this performance level. There were 13 different dogs in the Pa- rade of Champions and title-holders this year representing four different com- munities, Congratulations to the owners of these dogs as it takes a great deal of time and money plus dedication to campaign north- ern dogs as owners must travel great dis- lances to the shows where these dogs can in fun match gain their titles. This is where the old dogs get to come out and strut their stuff once again and they enjoy it so much. The oldest dog in this class was handled in the ring by the youngest handler in this class. Andrea Kennedy did a great job with her collie that day, as it was her first time in the show ring. It looks like Terrace might have another up and coming Winner in this girl. In Conformation classes the winners were as follows: Group 1: Springer Spaniel-owned by Ann Seggie - Kitimat, Puppy Labrador Retriever owned by Lorna & Bruce Peht - Terrace Group 3: Giant Schnauzer - owned by John & Patti Dougan - Terrace, and handled in ting by Doc Conlas of Terrace; Puppy. Great Dane - owned by Carol Stegavig - Prince Rupert Group 4: Caim Terrier - owned by Chris Roberts of Smithers and this dog also won Puppy in Group Group 5: Manchester Terrier - - owned by M. Ferguson - Kitimat’ © |” Group 7; Rough Collie - owned by Sadie McCallum - and also won Puppy in Group. Best in Match: The Giant Schnauzer owned by John and Patti Dougan and handled by Doc Coulas. Best Puppy in Match: The Caim Terrier owned by Chris Roberts. Of added interest here is the fact that the youngest dog entered in this event was a four month old Rough Collie puppy shown in the ring by young Andrea Kennedy, so this girl handled the oldest dog at this show and also the youngest one. The Kennel Club thanks the many com- munity sponsors and donaters to this event. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 7, 1997 - BS CLEANING UP CANADA START s AT Dr. Tom Strong Registered Psychologist How Regularly Prasticin ron Mils Memorial Hospital © Relationship & Family Therapy © Full Range of Individual Psychothorapy | * Training ond Seminars f° Brief results oriented © Chronic pain & illness consultations Ask bout the couples consultations For mora laform= ion or to beck appointments please col: 1-800-456-7733 The costs far sytologi services ore offen caver extended health ers www. pltch-in, ca Did you know, in the last 10 years, B.Cs Children’s Hospital Telethon has raised more than $32 million to fund essential equipment, research and special programs? ub J r eT Children’s Hospital YOU BE THE JUDGE BY CLAIRE BERNSTEIN Sentencing Circle Provides Hope In Tragedy "You look tired, are you OK to drive?” Shawn's father-asked his san. They were going home after an evening at the Aboriginal Community Centre. “I'm fine." - “You haven't been drinking have you?” “NO, | SAID | WAS FINE" His father was silent. Shawn cringed. He hated blowing up. And he hated lying. He had been drinking. Again. “Just drive slowly and try to get home safely” Shawn thought.-“One last left.turn - a car's coming - is there time:to turn? No. Yes. Go and then you'll be home and you'll never drink again... It’s coming closer, I' m not going to make ite” Suddenly, everything went black. Shawn's eyes slowly opened to a scene of chaos. Screaming, sirens, blood, firefighters, and a police officer shaking his shoulder. “You're under arrest for drunk driving” Shawn panicked, “Dad, what's going on?” But his father lay lifeless, covered i in bload. BASED ON ” ACTUAL COURT CASES destroy your own life by losing hope.” “There is hope Shawn” the lawyer said gently. “We'll ask for a sentencing clrcle. It allows everyone to have a say. The com- munity, the victim or his family, the police, the prosecution and the defence. It’s your best shot al a reasonable sentence.” “In Court, Shawn sat anxiously as his lawyer calmly addressed the Court. “Your honor, please allow a sentencing circle, Shawn is extremely remorseful about his crime. Causing his own father’s death has been devastating. He Is trying hard to turn his life around. And Shawn is support ed by the leaders of his native community. “DADI!!...” They are willing to participate in the Shawn pleaded guilty to dr unk driving sentencing circle and supervise the terms causing death. of the sentence.” The prosecutor argued against the sentencing circle. "Your honor, a sentencing circle is only appropriate for less serious offences which carry a short jail term. Fatal drunk driving is a serious offence which usually carries a Jail term of 2-3 years, Shawn has no right to a sentencing circte," Should Shawn be granted a sentencing circle? YOU! BE THE JUDGE. Then see below for the court's decision. Months later, Shawn was stil grappling with the nightmare. He was out on bail awaiting sentencing, trying to get his fife back together. His mother came with him to the lawyer's office to discuss his case. “What is there to discuss?" Shawn felt numb. “i killad my father, I’m going to jail. It's over.” “Listen Shawn,” his mother spoke with Quiet intensity. “| can forgive you for killing your father, but | will never forgive you if you SPONSORED BY oeY & GRUg, oer” Lawvers =" “Helping People Cope with the Legal System” #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Criminal Law Divorce & Family Law” Child Custody Personal Injury Adoptions Impaired Driving immigration Wrongful Dismissal Wilts Small Claims 638-1764 Fax 638-7249 YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION “| will allow a sentencing circle for Shawn,” the court decided. "It's not normally available for fatal drunk driving. But this case is exceptional due to the unusual tragedy. As well, the community is supportive and Shawn is turning his life around,” The court jater accepted the recommendations of the sentencing circle, Shawn was placed on probation with 6 months house arrest, He was also ordered to perform 120 hours of community service giving lectures on drinking and driving. YBT) is based on actual court cases. Today's Judgment is based an the facts of the case and law of Saskatchewan. If you have a similar problem, consult the lawyer in your province. Claire Barnsteln is a Montreal lawyer and syndicated columnist, Copyright 1997 Halka Enterprises. B9-9E SUNDAY MONDAY... “TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY... SATURDAY | | K'san BC Royal House Society Schizophrenia | Canadian Legiong Can. Parents |___Sociely _{ Nisga‘a Tribal | forFrench | , Ter. Anti-Poverty Couneil Tet. Hospice Soc. ei 4 5 6 , 7 8 9 Canadian 1 0 Tenace : Paraplegic ‘Curling Club Terrace Terrace Kermode Terr. Peaks Terrace Kinsmen Clua Community Minor Friendship | Gymnastics Crime Stoppers J Nisga’a Tribal Terace . Band Hockey Society Club Ter. Anti-Poverty Council Skating Cub : Art 1 1 Skeena 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 i) 1 Basen 1 7 ssscaton Junior Terrace Kermode | Terrace Peaks Terrace Paraniog Kinatte Club e Secandary Minor Friendship =|) Gymnastics ittle Theatre [| Nisga’a Tribal Search &. School Hockey Society Club Tort. Anli-Poverty Council Rescue a 18 19 20 21 22 oer 12S te | 24 auat ta . Thomhill Juniorg Terrace Kermode Temace | of Royal Purple | Broters8 Bi Seed Youth Soccer Centre Secondary Minor Friendship Blueback Terrace Ant Nisga'a Tribal Terrace School Baseball Society Swim Club Poverty Council Skaling Clut e Prizes for first 50 Walkers Teron e 'G = ] oaeinial26 27 |28 e429 304, (ote 5 km’s - No Hills Senior } Terrace | Kermode Elks Paeleg Asoc | Ca Fas Fe Meet at All Seasons Secondary Mingr Friendship }Kitselas Volunteer} Terrace Anti- Nisga’a Tribal | SV. Snowmebie . School Hockey Society Fire Dept. Poverty Council Associaton Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late NightGames Doors9:30p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon _Last Wednesday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411 Source for Sports Bring Mom, Dad, Grandparents & Kids $5 per Walker - $20 per Family All Money to the Child Development ALL SEASONS