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4 THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2007 Mothers Day Sunday May 13th 310 Guelph St. #5 Georgetown 905-873-4405 Close to home ... Far from ordinary Habitat for Humanity Halton will be building in Georgetown this summer and is now accepting applications for families. Information sessions for those interested in finding out about the Home Ownership program will be held in: Georgetown Thurs. May 10th, at 7 pm Georgetown Sat. May 12th at 10 am Call 1-866-314-4344 to register! You must attend an information session to get an application form. So you think after death HEAVEN IS YOUR DESTINY? Well friend THINK AGAIN And Jesus (Yahshua) said to him, Assuredly, I say to you (,) today you will be with me in Paradise Luke 23:43 (N.K.J.V.) And Jesus (Yahshua) said to him, Assuredly, I say to you today (,) you will be with me in Paradise. Notice where the comma is rightly put. How can this claim be made? and they observed the TOMB and how HIS BODY was lain. Do these words sound as though He entered in Paradise? If of course the TOMB is Paradise. We sincerely hope you will consider our testimony to Bible Truth. Please write for a copy of the Bible Companion. Brethren in Messiah, Box 24065, Guelph Ontario N1E 6V8 Acton Nails & Spa 374 Queen St. E. Acton 519-853-9538 Professional Nail Care for Ladies & Gentlemen Eye Lash Extentions $120 Eye Lash Perm $25 Basic Facial $25 Exclusive Facial $45 Massage Eye Brow Tinting Eye Lash Tinting M-F - 10am- 7:30pm ~ Sat. 10am -6:30pm ~ Sun - 12pm-5pm Walk-ins welcome Solar Nails UV Gel Nails Acrylic Nails Bio & Calgel Nails Airbrush designs Manicure Pedicure Spa Nails Art Design Massage & Facial Complete Waxing MULTIPLE MURDERERS: The Acton High School cast of Murders in the Heir got a standing ovation following Saturdays third and final performance of the murder/mys- tery. Frances Niblock photo High school stages killer murder mystery By Frances Niblock First the handyman did it. Then, the nurse did the dastardly deed, and in the third and final performance of the Murders in the Heir on Saturday, the audience at Acton High School chose the maid as the killer in the murder/mystery. Staging an ensemble cast performance of a murder mystery where the audience could choose from among eight potential villains was a formidable task, but one that director (and math teacher) Jenn Ross knew the students were up for. They are so talented and although there were times I was concerned, I knew when it mattered, they would shine, and they did, Ross said after Saturdays performance that drew a standing ovation from the crowd. After the opening night (Thursday) they found their stride, and tonight they were just having fun on the stage. They were playing with the lines and playing with the characterizations, Ross said. The murder of a rich pa- triarch takes place in his mansion and during intermis- sion, the audience is asked to select the killer. The first night when we counted the ballots it was like waiting to see who won the lottery. We went from everyone being a little ner- vous about being the killer to everyone wanting to be the killer they all had their own thing planned, Ross said, adding she was proud of the extraordinarily talented cast and crew that made it happen. Theyre too young to remember Twelve Angry Men, the Hollywood clas- sic about the secret work of juries. But theyve surely caught a few episodes of CSI. And today, students across Halton will get a taste of just how forensic evidence and other kinds of testimony can really play out in court in a murder trial. Four student teams will compete at the Milton courthouse in the third an- nual mock trial competition, organized by the Halton Legal Public Education Committee, which includes representatives of the re- gions school boards and its legal community. One student team will present the case for the Crown; the second team will defend the accused, who is charged with second- degree murder. Points are awarded for presentation of evidence and the winner will be determined by a panel of judges. Presiding over this years competition are Justices Lesley Baldwin, Alan Coo- per, Frederick Forsyth and Richard LeDressay of the Ontario Court of Justice. The events organizers are working as part of the Ontario Justice Education Network (OJEN), an initia- tive pioneered by Ontario Chief Justice Roy McMur- try to educate students about the justice system. OJEN also runs a Court- rooms and Classrooms project, which brings stu- dents to courthouses to watch real trials. Often, they also meet with a judge. Forsyth, who chairs the Halton Legal Education Committee, says the work has been an honour. OJEN has been instru- mental in developing the Halton Legal Public Ed- ucation Committee, and consequently in providing a variety of learning opportu- nities for Halton students, he said in a statement. The Halton Bar Associa- tion is also sponsoring the competition. Students compete in third annual mock trial competition