16 - Sunday, August 7, 1988 ~ North Shore News NOW THAT warm weather has finally and truly hit the Lower Mainland, sunglasses in all shapes and descriptions are appearing. A versatile fashion accessory, sunglasses can add a touch of style and elegance to summer dressing. But, in the desire for fashionable sunglasses, buyers may be harming their eyes with substandard pro-' ducts. Here are some tips from the B.C. Association of Optometrists to help get the best sunglasses. If you spend a lot of time out- doors because of your job or just having fun in the sun, without sunglasses, or even wearing poor ones, you may suffer eyestrain, headaches, fatigue, nausea and even reduced night vision. Over-exposure can cause damage to the retina, the area at the back of the eye that allows us to see. Optometrists now believe that over a lifetime the effects of ultraviolet light on the eye’s lens leads to cat- aracts in some cases. Whether or not you wear prescription lenses, it is wise to have a thorough eye examination before investing in sunglasses. If your vision is not up to par, plain sunglasses, or those with an outdated prescription, will not meet your needs. In choosing your own sunglasses, be sure to look for a label describing the lenses’ ultravi- olet and infrared protection. Sunglasses should screen out 75 to 90 per cent of available sunlight and be made of quality impact- resistant glass or plastic. Tinted lenses that only block 35 per cent or less are fashion tints and not recommended for use as sunglasses. It is important to have proper lenses. Otherwise you may actually allow more harmful radiation into the eye by tricking the pupil to open behind the shaded lens while letting in UV. There are three types of sun lenses available: tinted, photochromic and polarizing. Sev- eral different coatings can be add- ed. Although most people’s color Sea Don’t Page 17 Hair Design IS THERE LIFE AFTER ACRYLICS?) Yes! using the Jessica treatment manicure for natural nails, even very dry, flaky, peeling nails can be brought back to life. If you are wearing or worn acrylic nails and want to strengthen your own natural nails then Jessica is the answer. Call Kim today for a consultation. doin us and SAVE 60..70..80% off retail value on fine quality fashion sportswear. ALJEAN, SKIRTMAKER, PRIVATE DESIGNER LABELS... Spring and sum- mer styles FASHION MAKERS WHOLESALE CLEAROUT! PLUS! anew collection of FALL’88 SAMPLES at WHOLESALE prices. st—‘i‘iéSC~C~S EDNESDAY to SATURDAY, AUG. 10-13 » thecAashion Wholesale lub 566 BEATTY STREET just North of the SKYTRAIN Stadium station. Discontinued lines of Bridal Gowns, Mother-of-the- Bride dresses and accessories. Sale $99 and up Regular price to $300. Tho Gafee ouing 1 124 West 16th St..N. Van. ——— “ADVENTURE COTTONS” | After more than 35 years of world travelling, I've learned what ad- venture clothing must consist of to be up to the task. Back in the 1950's when I was leading safa- ris and Selling safari supplies in Kenya, we always insisted on gar- ments of uncompromising quali- ty and made from 100% cotton fabric for comfort in any climate. To- day is no different, Our Open Coun- try Adventure Clothing is carefully , designed and manufactured following Ps these criteria. Every product from our J“ authentic Safarl Bush Shirt pictured ($56) to to our Classic Bush Vest ($59) has been torture tested the world over and with their sharp styling they can handie camp or conference with equal aplomb. ~—Joe Bate Call or write for OPEN COUNTRY free Catalogue. We ship anywhere. 1551 PEMBERTON AVE. NORTH VANCOUVER 980-6039 | Silk & Pearis Direct From the Importer Ladies’ Casual Dresses Beautiful, machine- wasnable dresses in 80% silk/20% cotton. Choose - from 5 colours in either crew neck or cardigan styles. Smail, medium or large Only sf 9% Nishima Freshwater Pearls Elegant 16-inch strands of genuine freshwater pearis, accented by a clasp of pure 14K gold. Comes in a beautiful gift case with a certificate of title and authenticity. Only $2995 ILD.L. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 1515 Pemberton Ave., N.V. (Enter off 15th) 986-0207 CAPILANO ADA WAREHOUSE SALE UP TO 80% OFF ey Prices slashed on Spring and Summer Stock | Pace \ Papermaking by hand. A TWO-DAY WORKSHOP WITH SHARYN YUEN — SEPT. 9-11 n this workshop a variety of methods of producing hand- formed paper sheets will be taught, and you'll explore using fibres as sculptured medium through traditional European papermaking and contemporary casting techniques. Stable papers are produced from cotton/flinen rags and linters. nstruction includes coloring and painting with pulp laminating, embedding, casting a paper bowl, low relief casting with a vacuum table, making shaped papers and other experimental techniques. Studio work is supplemented by slide and video presentations. haryn Yuen has studied the art of papermaking in Quebec, Banff, California, Belgium and Japan. Over the past ten years her work has been extensively exhibited in the Northwest. She is well known as a teacher as well as an artist. Sharyn is currently proprietress of Kakali Handmade Papers. She is also co- owner of PaperYa on Granville Island. lam Bay Farm is a 100-acre organic farm rich with crops, meadows, forests and wildlife, a stocked trout pond and a half mile of ocean shoreline sei in a peacefui valley on Pender P Island. You will enjoy delicious meals cooked with produce from our gardens, walks on the beach and through the woods, horses, canoeing, hot tub and sauna. A 50% deposit is due two weeks before workshop date. Please book early as space is limited. Tuition, room and board: $190. ther workshops scheduled for Clam Bay Farm this summer clude: Govindido - ‘Hands On’ Drum Workshop. duly 15-17 Susan Hughes - The Garden Within. July 22-24 colander - Silk Dyeing with Natural Dyes, Aug. 5-7 Robert Minden - Ways of Telling — A Storytelling Workshop. Aug. 19-21 « Daphne Marlatt - Journal Writing for Women. Sept. 16-18 ¢ Sandra Semchuck - Photographing Within Play. sept. 30-Oct. 2 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL CORRINE DAVIS. 4 CLAM BAY FARM = €— R.R.1i North Pender Island, B.C. By VON 2M0 4 (604) 629-6313