NEWS photo Nelt Lucente PROMINENT LOWER Mainland personalities gathered Saturday at photographer Howard Fry’s studio to pose for a group photograph. The event was held to raise the public’s consciousness of AIDS in the com- munity. Some of the personalities who gathered for the photo include Jack Webster, Pat Carney and Van- couver Mayor Gordon Campbell. | your eyes THE HUMAN eye is a delicate organ, aud to keep sight optimum the eye requires.care and protec- tion. The eyes naturally squint in bright light, but that is not suffi- cient to block out the damagin UV radiation. . UV radiation comes from the sun and other sources such as fluorescent. light and computer terminals, and is a contributing factor in cataract as well as other eye damage. Beware of UV radiation ex- posure. No amount of UV is good for the eyes and as much protec- tion as possible is a good idea for everyone. A simple measure is wearing sunglasses. Many of them have ul- traviolet absorbing qualities. Make sure the label lists UV protection when you buy them. If you wear glasses it is possible to have them coated with a special UV absorbing agent, which means you have protection both indoors and out. Over time the coating will wear off and must be replaced. If you wear contact lenses con- sider purchasing a lens that ab- sorbs ultraviolet radiation. The UV absorber is built into the lens and cannot wear off, and it allows you to wear sunglasses with rio UV protective coating. To prevent damage of the cor- nea it is important that a lens is properly fitted. The lens should float on the eyes fluid. Most lenses can’t be left in overnight because the fluid doesn’t move when the eye is closed. Soft contact lenses have a high water content which makes them absorbent. Soft contacts can be seriously affected by eye make-up or medication. When taking medication ask the pharmacist for possible interaction between medication and lenses. Always keep lenses clean and wash hands before touching them. Prevention is the best care you can give your eyes, Classifieds Sell 986-6222 Chevy’s new fun car is going your way. The new Chevy Sprint is priced to be affordable. The way you want a car to be today. But don’t be fooled by the low price. Chevy Sprint’s a loaded value. Made for Chevrolet in Japan, this hi-tech, front-drive’s equipped witha slick 5-speed. A zippy 1.0 Litre engine with high-revving OHC, independent MacPherson-strut front suspension along with rack-and-pinion steering for sporty handling. An available intercooled turbo for quick performance. With room for four and cargo space galore. But what's incredible is Sprint’s fuel economy. 55 MPG (5.1 L/ 100 km)**. Unbeatable in Canada. The Chevy Sprint. It’s how Chevy Swing into Spring .. at Helen's! with 20% off Dresses size 2-14 and these lines for Easter =SPRIT Buster Brown | Oshkosh Dales Atelens CHILDREN’S WEAR , 4142 E. Hastings St, Burnaby 298-5140 or 298-0715 @OCOA 1979 gives you what you want today. Because Chevrolet’s always going your way. So see your Chevy dealer. Go sprinting now. TODAY’S CHEVROLET GOING YOU WAY i . < 2 eae = i MS.R.P. for base 2-dr model. Freight, PST and license not included. Dealer may sell for tess. Cimbined fuet economy based on Transport Canada approved test methods for 1987 Chevy Sprint base model equipped with 1.0 Litre 1.3 engine and 5-speed manual transmission. Your actual mileage may vary.*** Available on all new and unused 1987 and prior year models. A small deductible may apply, see your GM dealer for complete details.