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Whitby Free Press, 23 May 1990, p. 23

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WIITY flIEE PRfeSS WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,19M PAGE 23 EN VOGU! EN VOGUE EN VOGUE EN VOGU! EN VOGU! ITIS OUULANDISH BILENIJ oIjungle printa wth a t2ianeliwapired belt and tierme&-stle flaltertop iieft)j l fot for the isfy- waahy woman. The Laring, daring oufflit prowled in Itaian designer Mlla Schon's spring, 1990 collection. Msoo alive and ,eHl was ethnioinspired, heavily adomed sportuvear (riglt). Summer hair (NC)-Although in the past few years you've been reading a lot about the damage the sun's rays can cause to your skin, you may flot realize that hair can suffer from sunbumn as well. The same UV rays that affect your skin can leave your hair duli, dry, lifeless and limp. No one wants'to stay inside and miss summer fun, so what to do? Relax! With a sensible hair care regimen and a few simple precautions, you can have a fun and Sun filled sumrnerand ahealthy, shiny head of hair as well. First of ail, cover up. If you've planned a Iazy day of suntanning, do your hair a favour and wear a pretty 9straw hat or a cotton bandanna. For an. effortless beauty treatment, apply a conditioner in the morning and leave it on ahl day, hidden by your headcover- ing. After aday at the beach or the -swim- ming pool, wash the saît or chiorine out of your hair with a mild, gentle sham- poo, preferably a natural-based one. Shampoos containing apple pectin, which lubricates and conditions; pa- paya, which is rich in vitamins A and C to moisturize both hair and scalp, as well as nutrients for the formation of essential collagen; or sea kelp, which thickens and strengthens haîr are par- ticularly effective for hair that has been exposed to weather extremes. Let your hair dry naturally if pos- sible-if it has been in the sun all day, it wiIl thanik you for not exposîng it to a further blast of heat. repa.ir ~ FREEMAN'S ~ HAIRCARE XfWHINTS ~ Larry Freeman Thnefashions If you find yourself fascinated b>' the fashions and lifestyles, of years past, there is a new publication just for you. Vintage Fashions, a bi-monthly maga- zine published b>' Hobby House Press, is for womnen and men whose taste in fash- ion and style is best fulfilled by the days of another era. Vintage clothing and accessories are increasingl>' popular collectibles. Ask any member of the Federation of Vintage Fashion, the Costume Society of Amer- ofyesateiyear ica, or a Civil War battle reenactmenî group. They will enthusiastically tell you about thé history, the heritage, and the culture reflected b>' the garments, iew- elry, and other trappings that were once on the cutting edge of haute couture. The premier edition of Vintage Fash- ions includes features on vintage clothing and the history of fashion, from pre- Victorian to the roaring twenties, to the glamorous 1950s and mod 60s. Excusve FABULOUS. CREA27ONS ei JINQUALNTY Mdrd Jng ILI aô WNS Mrd HandBeaded Bridai Gowns Bridai Acoeaaorea Cuatom T"Z*Y toaf GowINI Mother of Bridead roM Falhions Claac Evening Wear Mffordable rka A vaioable Exclusively in Durham Rqaon ai CUSTO CREAT n__ 413 Dundas SL L. Unit Z, Whniby For Appobument CatI. (416) 43o.8985 GIRLS, & BOYS' FASHIONS INFANTSI!P TO SIZEI18 A<IVy -f:1:ALL

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