7
f
i

An artist inspired by Riverboat Days tradition

A local graphic artist, Lynne Niesner, smiles at the possibilities that Riverboat Days br-

ings every year.

Reflect needs continued from page 4

been banned in some
way, shape or form. Ex-
amples would include
smoking, alcohol, radia-

Many so-called safe
drugs and treatments
have over the years suc-
cumbed to scrutiny and

Fashion

summer bargains

TERRACE — With August comes summer sales,
and clothing stores have already begun to mark down
summer stock and prepare for the new fall arrivals,

by Elizabeth Evans
Terrace Fashion Columnist

When you are out looking for summer bargains,
here are a few things to keep in mind:

Look for versatile pieces of clothing that can be
worn through the fall. Perhaps a heavier cotton skirt
in neutral shades such as khaki, cream or denim, For
autumn wear combine skirts with big baggy sweaters,
as the sweaters will carry off ‘“‘the fall look.”

Keep your present wardrobe in mind while shopp-
ing. You may find the perfect color in a blouse that
you'll be able to wear all year long. .

Look for versatile colors that are not limited to
just summer wear, However, this does not apply to
all garments, especially not accessories. It’s bright
colored jewelry in colors like turquoise, hot pink,
green or yellow that can really brighten up a winter
outfit.

Remember that short sleeved shirts are great for
winter as well, since they can be worn underneath
sweaters, and minimize bulkiness.

Cotton sweaters are another great summer
bargain, as they can be worn alone or paired up with
a blazer. Look for v-necks or cardigans and wear
them continuously. Don’t limit your summer
clothing to summer wear only, use a little imagina-
tion and turn your summer clothes into seasonal
basics.

This applies to shoes as well, the new moccasin
loafers are great season after season. Wear textured
hosiery or socks to give your summer shoes a new
“fall look.’”

tion, fats, VDTs, DES,
Dalkon Shield [UDs
(and now Copper 7s).
Even. aspirin, considered
a perfectly ‘safe
painkiller, is now clearly
linked with Reyes Syn-

“ drome.

I think what Brorup
and Schoenfeld and all
those who signed the
petitions are trying to say
is, ‘““Let’s move carefully
here. Many places ban
fluoride: why? Please
treat. the community as
adults and allow them to
make an informed deci-
sion. Make public the
evidence which so over-
whelmingly convinced
Bob Jackman that
fluoridation is perfectly
safe and effective.”

Also, I am curious to
hear the opinions of each
of the other dentists in
Terrace: are they as ada-
mant as Zucchiatti that it
is absolutely necessary to
treat the entire popula-
tion of Terrace with
fluoride? Is it possible
that opinions and con-
victions within the field
of dentistry are divided?
The public has a right to
know.

I urge Council to
review its decision to not

‘hold a referendum on

fluoridation and to listen
carefully to what in-
terested citizens have to

say,
Marianne Weston
Terrace, B.C.

TERRACE — Graphic

. Artist Lynne Niesner has

been painting window
displays at local
businesses for the River-
boat Days celebration.

by Philip Musselman
So far

Niesner,

Terrace Review — Wednesday, July 23, 1986 15

Local graphic artist paints
Riverboat Days window displays

graphic artist, has done
displays for the Thor-
nhill Pub, the Northern
Motor Inn, Copperside
Foods, the Bank of
Commerce, the Liquor
Store, and All Seasons
Sporting Goods.
Niesner has been

painting for three years
and began her career
with Riverboat Days
displays. ‘*Riverboat
Days and Christmas are
the big ones,’’ said
Niesner, ‘‘and it does
seem to be_ seasonal
work,””

Conservation officer —
receives transfer

TERRACE — Lance
Sundquist, conservation
officer for the Ministry
of Environment, will
soon be transferring to
the Port Hardy office.

by Philip Musselman

Sundquist is going to
Port Hardy for a lateral
transfer, after seven
years in Terrace. The
move begins a new level
of experience, as with

Animals
TERRACE — Animals

_ such as beaver, red fox,

porcupine, and red
squirrel, which are able
to utilize inhabited

disturbed or regrowth

sites, occur commonly
throughout the bottom
of Terrace Valley.

__ Others such as marten,
fisher, mink, otter,
short-tailed weasel, and
wolverines are restricted
to waterways or un-
disturbed forest areas.

ex

Grizzly Bears

TERRACE — The
Grizzly Bear can still be
found in the lowland
areas around Terrace
during salmon season,
but are usually found in
less developed areas near

the Lakelse, Kitsum-
kalum, and Zygote
rivers,

To
Vancouver
Island

any transfer, Sundquist
said. And it also gets us
closer to our family
members who live mostly
on Vancouver Island, he
noted.

Taking the place of
Sundquist, will be Terry
McGunigle who will be
arriving in August from
the Lillooet office.

‘Sundquist will work
his last official day on
July 29. He has been
with the Ministry of En-
vironment. for almost
nine years and noted that

Monday to Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:

Now open Monday
to serve you better

9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

4501 Lakelse Ave., Terrace 638-1158

(| aug 2 & 3 a

Horseshoe
Tournament

Corner of
Halllwell and Sparks
Registration at 10:00 A.M.
Everyone Welcome!
Come out and join the fun!
Phone 635-3263 or 635-2856
for further Information.

Lance Sundquist
Conservation offleer

a different area will pro-
duce ‘‘different pro-

723

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