A ceremonial flag-raising at city hall marked the beginning

SE.

of May as “speech and hearing month” in Terrace. Par-
ticlpants in the event were Terrace Elks Club members,
Ladies of the Order of the Royal Purple, and acting mayor

Bob Jackman. ;

Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 7, 1986 19

Participants in the Terrace Elks Club “Elkathon” get underway on Lakelse Ave. Strollers In

the avent took pledges to raise money for speach and hearing causes.

Notice

TERRACE — The An-
nual General Meeting of
the Terrace Cerebral

- Palsy Association will be

held June 19 at 8 p.m. in
the Terrace Child
Development Centre,
2510 South Eby Street.

The purpose of the
meeting will be the elec-
tion of the Board of
Directors for the 1986-87
year and submission of
the annuual reports for
the Child Development
Centre,

A member must pay a
$2.00 membership fee 30
days prior to the date of
the Annual General
Meeting for entitlement
to vote.

Sale )

Thora Arnold-Smith (left) and
Janny Wassink, publicity
committee for’ the Skeena
Valley Fairs Association, will
be an hand to help coor-
dinate the white elephant
sale at the Thornhill com-
munity grounds on May 11.

Smith (left).

The annua! plant sale for the Skeena Vallay Fairs Associa-
tion will take place Saturday, May 10 at 2 p.m. in the parking
lot baside the Gulf Station In Terrace, sald Thora Arnold-

Ballet draws full house

TERRACE — With the
entertainment season
nearly over, the Terrace
and District Arts Council

managed to attract

another sell-out crowd to
the REM Lee Theatre
with a full-length pro-
duction of Sergei Pro-
kofiev’s ballet, ‘‘Cinder-
ella’.

The Alberta Ballet
Company is not one of
the well-known Cana-

dian dance organiza-.

tions, but if this produc-
tion is any indication
their obscurity will not
last for long, Every
aspect of the perform-
ance, from dancers to
sound and lighting, was
first class, and the
elaborate set design and
props were particularly
impressive for a com-
pany that is traveling.
Prokofiev’s treatment
of the story follows the
original tale to the letter.
A mistreated, beautiful

the right size. Lillian
Bertolino in the role of
Cinderella was unques-
tionably the centre of the
show. Her performance
was obviously well-
prepared but conveyed
the impression of
something spontaneous
and intuitive, and she
was able to project the
essence of the Cinderella
character in a manner
somehow apart from the
dancing itself. Edward
Dubell and Daniel
McLaren were also
notable, providing comic
relief in their respective
roles as ugly stepsisters
Drusilla and Prunella.
Local dance students
from Barbara Nunn’s
Terrace Classical Ballet
School were featured in
parts as mice and guards.

Brydon Paige's use of
a traditional choreog-
raphy style was a com-
mendable approach to
the piece. The formal

gram for the taped or-
chestral performance the
company used, but it was
an extraordinarily fine
reading of the work.
Magic and romance
are two of the primary
elements associated with

ballet. The effect of this
piece on the younger
members of the audience
was apparent during in-
termission as, outside the
theatre, girls whirled and
pirouetted with far-away
looks in their eyes.

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Drivers

continued from page 18

driving claims. Every
drunk driving offence
that is processed through
the courts costs approx-
imately $1,000.

In an average year in
B.C. 110 people are
murdered but drinking
drivers kill 250 people
per year in accidents.
They also injure and
cripple: more than 7,000
people compared to 450
people who are injured
in a. year from other
crimes,

Statistics show a
minor decline in the
number of drivers that
have consumed alcohol
before driving but the

number of Impaired.

charges has remained

constant as compared to.

previous years. It should
be noted as well that this
appears to show that the
problem drinking drivers
are going to get behind
the wheel unless they are
deterred from the outset,
Constable Harvie said.
Programs such Spring
CounterAttack are
targetted at such drivers
and with the continued
help of the public and
the continued pressure
from the enforcement
agencies we hope to
decrease the unnecessary
loss of life and injury
caused by the uncaring
drunk driver, Harvie ad-
ded.

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movements provided
both a complement and a
counterbalance to Pro-
kofiev’s angular and
striking twentieth-

‘CA

girl, abused by a cruel man
stepmother and ugly

; stepsisters, is elevated to
et happiness through the
agency of a fairy god-

mother and a handsome
prince in search of a foot

century score. No credits
were given in the pro-