16 - Sunday, August 21, 1994 - North Shore News FASHION Photo submitted TONY MAZZEGA puts his laundry out te dry. The 85-year-old wood carver has created a head- ta-toe-collection of garments hand-crafted in wood. A carpenter ail his life, the Burnaby resi- dent began craftwork as a hobby just three years ago. Mazzega’s incredible collection of wooden clothes is on display in the Arts and Crafts area of the PNE until Monday, Sept. 5. Summer feet deserve treat IN ANTICIPATION of a summer filled with running barefoot in the park ard slipping on sandals, The Body Shop offers these five easy steps to fabulous feet and lovely legs. Without proper care, the skin on your feet can get tough and scaly-looking. If your feet look like they’re on their last legs, try a little tenderness. Your feet deserve 1 0 Soak up. To revitalize and soft- en tired feet, start wiggling your toes in a basin of warm water. Slowly, add a little hot water untit your entire foot is covered. Add a few drops of aromatherapy rose- mary oil. relax and soak your feet for about 10 minutes. A quick dip in cold water will refresh your feet and get the circulation running. 1 Scrub up. Statisticians estimate that the average person walks the equivalent of twice around the world in a lifetime — it’s no won- der we develop callouses on our feet. To soften up these rough patches, use a foot file or pumice. O Shape up. To help keep your legs toned, combine regular exer- cise and stretching with massage, which drains away toxins and fatty particles by stimulating cell metabolism and improving circula- tion. In the shower, try massaging in shower oil or gel with a loofah mitt. Massage the legs thoroughly in an upward direction, towards the heart. O Clean up. Over the winter months, dead skin lends to accu- mulate on the legs because they're always covered up. Use the loofah mitt or a body scrub to slough off dry skin. 3 Coot off. At the end of a long day on your feet, cool and refresh your legs with a peppermint foot cream to revitalize. Or, soak them in warm water and camomile to calm and soothe away aches and pains. WELCOME OLD & NEW CLIENTS SAVE 30% LADIES cut & blow ary Reg. 35" "24 oj MENS cut & blow dry Reg, 24” 0 (offer expires Oct. 30/94) Uy Offa Sw a s Save 30% off perm or color with this ad Farah 102-3151 WOODBINE DR.,N.VAN. 985-1816 siz conoitioneo FASHION EVENTS CALENDAR Compiled by Layne Christensen FASHION FILE is a weekly Sunday coluun. if aour business or charity iy planning a fashion show, send in veur information as early as possible to the North Shore News, 2/24 Lonsdale Ave. Narth Vancouver, B.C, V7M 2H. Priority ts given to fietdraising fashion events and fashion shows taking place on the North Share. Thursday-Saturday, Aug. 25-27: Next Model Management of New York and LizBell Model Management of Vancouver will hold a $150,000 model search at Capilano Mall. Fashion scouts from New York, Milan and Montreal will be in atlendance, Entry forms can be picked up at any fashion retailer in the mall. Drop off completed entries at LizBell 201-525 Seymour St. Winners will be announced at a fashion show, at 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug, 27 in the mall's centre court. Info: 683-9696 or 980-8561. To Sunday, Sept. 4: The Vancouver Guild of Fabrice Arts pre- sents Design for Living: Westcoast Fibre. an exhibition of fibre art at the Seymour Art Gallery, 4360 Gallant Ave., North Van. Everything from wearables to wall hangings are quilted, embroidered, stamped, printed or painted. Participating North Shore fabric: artists include Rosalind Aylmer, Sharmini Wiraeskara, Margaret Ward, Robin Reid, Carol Paley, Sally Plunkett, Anne Love, Barbara Head and Rosemary Griffin. Phone 924-1378 for into. Friday, Sept. 9: the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra (VSO) holds its second annual fashien show to premier the fall lines for Versus, Istante, Versace Sport, Versatile and Versace Jeans Couture. An auction, live dancing. and music by a VSO ensemble all takes place at 7 p.m, in the B.C. Ballroom of the Hotel Vancouver. Tickets: 684-9100. Correction note A picture accompanying Fashion File on page 18 of last Sunday's paper misidentified the fibre artists whose works were portrayed. Pictured were a fabric doll by June Grasdal and tapestry by Dorothy Rubin, which are on display at the Seymour Art Gallery. eet AEN EMAOC AO Hy --Sigphanede Raucourl JONI CLEARANCE SALE } of ladies sportswear Thurs - Sun Aug 25-28 10 am - 2 pm 1450 Rupert St. N.Van (lane entiance) off Main & Mtn, Hwy § CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL Phe Graduated 1968 fram the International Fabricare {nstitute in Sverspring, Maryland Q:Can | dryciean my pillows? Azy¥ou spend 1/3 of your life sleeping on your pillow, yet have you ever considered having it cleaned? Perspiration can accumu- late on your pillow, and can eventu- ally result in a bad odor. The stuffing of your pillow can become matted, and it will lose its fullness. Professional pillow cleaning includes removing the stuffing of the pillow from its ticking. The stuffing is then cleaned and replaced in a new tick- ing. Professional pillow cleaners have the equipment, space and knowledge needed to perform this special service. As you lie on your pillow tonight, ready to go to sleep, why not cbnsid- er having that much-needed house- hold item cleaned by a professional tomorrow? CAROUSEL CLEANERS Outside location between Canada Trust & The Bay Mon-Wed, 6 30 ta 630) pin Thurs.-Fri, 6:30 to 9.00 pm Saturday 6°30 to 5.30 pm Sunday 12.00 to §.00ps 922-4311 Park Royal North Dollar Shopping Centre 929-4890 3099 The idge Centre © £L01-74 yy SPECIAL STORE OPENING PROMOTION 10 Discount {oD ONALL FULL PRICE 1994 FALL SHOES Saond Level* FO ts, Birk Royé! Sout: Heel © E8/-SEl4 & Onki Oy be SoH & p (iz YO)