r" ay me ape ne oe a ee

- remember...

. sexual assault. “It takes too long
for people to get ‘to court be-

cause there isn’t enough court
time. There’s a long preparation

time...”

- Stoner and McKay don’t
coach victims for the witness
stand, but they prepare them for

the procedural side of testifying.

“It’s so they feel in control when

they’ re on the stand,” she ex-

Re mem bran ce Day = continued from page 3

‘If you cannot
er... Think.’’ And this is
the true nature of Remembrance

tation:

Day; a time to stop and “think”?
-of the great sacrifice made by so
Many young Canadians. A
- sacrifice that gave us the oppor-

tunity to live in a peace that,
while it may not have been
perfect, was far better than war.

Crompton explained to

; Caledonia students, many the
- same age as those who decades

ago marched off to war, that the

poppy symbolizes the sacrifices’
- that have been made. The poppy

symbolizes thousands of young
Canadian soldiers who gave

_ their lives to liberate millions in

Europe or maintain freedom in
Korea. But more than that, the
poppy keeps alive the memory

of young soldiers who fought

Terrace Review _ Wednesday, November Is, 1989 - "

. ~ Growing demand — continued trom p page eee

plains, But they can do their job.

too well. Stoner recalls at teast,
one instance in which the judge
threw out the testimony of a
child. ‘‘It sometimes. gives’ the
wrong impression, an. impres-
sion of competence to the judge.
I’ve seen cases thrown out
because the victim wasn’t emo-
tional enough on the stand.”
Her experience as director for
the Terrace Sexual Asault Cen-

and died so that we at home
could continue to enjoy our
freedom. A freedom that allows
us to attend the school and
church of our choice. A freedom
that allows us to speak our
minds and make friends with
whomever we please,

“But the poppy is not just
about the past,’’? says Cromp-
ton. ‘It has a lot to do with you
and the future. The poppy asks
you to think of how you can
work for peace and a better
country. It invites you to think
about your freedom,’ And this
is where young people today, if
they cannot remember, must
stop and think. Freedom is a

privilege, not a right, and for _.

those who take it for granted or
are inclined to misuse it; Cromp-
ton had the following message:

Wee yawenr
‘clean with care,’

EDNESDAY IS
DIRTY SHIRT

DAY

Men's or - Ladies’

cotton blend

dress or business shirts S expertly

la undered.

vw Only drive-thru in town
_ ~ Best, most rellable and cleanest service
» Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market

Rich ards @leaners|

8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p. m. Monday to Friday
- 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Saturday
’ KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE

COLD BEER and WINE STORE

Monday to Friday
10 a.m. to 11 p.m.

‘Yes, we now have your favorite selection of Imports!”

tre has. shown. Stoner many: of
‘the shortcomings i in our systems
‘and the way. our society views
sexuality in general.
' ‘There aren’t, enough psy-
chologists here... it’s important
"to provide counselling for entire
families, not just the victims. .
_. “But people have to be willing
to come forward. Attitudes need
to be changed, there are many
misconceptions.”” oy

“NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS ° ,
“THE MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMERTS -

ANGLING GUIDE POLICY

7 New legislation has been passed to enable '#
' the regulations of angling and guiding on

selected waters. The public is invited to meet.

s with’ fepresentatives of. the Recreational:
Fisheries Branch to discuss. the policies, the § .
-rivers, and: the solutions to problems which q

this legislation should address. ,

“Freedom without a sense of
responsibility is worse than the .
evil our young Canadians died
trying to destroy.”

A sense of responsibility,
This, according to Crompton, is
the true message the poppy
holds for our young. ‘‘The pop-

* py asks you to think about your
sense of responsibility in your
classroom, in your home, and in
your community,’? says Cromp-
ton; “‘The Canadians who died
believed in a better future. Itis |
up to you to work for the future.
If you do, you will have re-
membered.’’-

Copies of the Policy Proposal can ‘be obtain. .
ed from: .

_ Ministry of Environment .
3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000 -

- Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO0

a (604) 847-7303 |
‘TIMES AND LOCATIONS -

All meetings will start at 7:30/p.m.

Novembe?'21, 1989 Smithers, Aspen Motor inn i
November 22 1989 Terrace, Terrace Hotel
November 23, 1989 Prince Rupert,

Prince Rupert Hotel

* SINGER
* SONGWRITER
* INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTIST

YOUR BRAND
OF COUNTRY

PRESENTS | ;
November 24 — Smithers Community theater

November 25 — Prince Rupert
Performing Arts Centre

November 26 — Terrace Inn of the West
(19 years and over)

MULTI-AWARD WINNER, including;
* Male Vocalist Of The Year
(1989 CCMA Awards)
* Duo Of The Year with Linda Kidder
(1989 CCMA Awards) |
* Most Promising Artist/The Netherlands |
(1989 Dutch Country Music Awards)

'.., Canadian singer and songwriter Gary
Fjellgaard has made quite an impression on
these shores...

John Tobler-Counitry Music People-Great Britain

ALL SHOWS
8 P.M.

—

Tickets $15 avaliable at:
North Country Insurance
interior Stationery
Gordon & Anderson |
CJFW Smithers/Terrace

635-6300

Sunday
. 11 a.m. toll p.m. - :

. Saturday
9 a.m, to 11 p.m. -

ea

=» Open Holidays a

ea nT NER Pe