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www.insideHALTON.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Wednesday, May 1, 2013 | 24 Anthony Tullo goes country Oakville country-rocker Anthony Tullo will be performing for a hometown crowd on Friday (May 3). The Darkness to Light Concert will be in the black box theatre of the Queen Elizabeth Park Community and Cultural Centre, 2302 Bridge Rd. The concert will feature music from Tullo's album, From Darkness to Light. The album features the song Darlington, which is on the soundtrack in Tullo's psychological thriller lm A Secret Cross. The song has been nominated for a best country song award at the upcoming Los Angeles Music Awards. Another song on the album, It's a Lonely Night, received play on the Los Angeles online radio station Indie Music Channel, where it hit #8 on the charts. The concert starts at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $15. For tickets, contact Bart Rochon at 905-815-1116, Julie at 416-553-6017 or Anna at 905-844-1360. Charity fashion show at St. Ignatius of Loyola The students of St. Ignatius of Loyola Catholic Secondary School are hosting their charity fashion show tomorrow (Thursday). The show, titled Illuminate, will raise funds in support of the Oakville Hospital Foundation. The school is located at 1550 Nottinghill Gate. The show starts at 7 p.m. Tickets cost $20 at the door. Third year Sheridan College art student Jesse Costabile (left) and his dad Gaspare look at an art display during the school's reception for the Visual and Creative Arts program's grad show held last week. The show featured 2D and 3D works, drawings, paintings, sculpture, digital work, animation, design, illustration and other forms of media by graduating students. photo by Michael Ivanin ­ Special to the Beaver Antique and heirloom valuations at Oakville Galleries Area residents have an opportunity to nd out if the treasures they've been hanging onto are worth as much as they hope, or if anything at all. Oakville Galleries is hosting antique and heirloom valuations at the Gairloch Gardens location, 1306 Lakeshore Rd. E., on Saturday, May 11 and Sunday, May 12. The Valuation Clinic is run by Bonham's Canada. Bonham's will valuate ne art (paintings, drawings and prints) decorative art (china, collectibles, clocks and accessories) and jewelry. Appraisals cost $20 per item. There is a limit of three items. Advance registration and pre-payment is required. The number of appraisals is limited. To register for an appointment, contact Oakville Galleries at info@oakvillegalleries. com or 905-844-4402 or in person at the above address. Beauty & Spa How to get relief from the pain of sunburn (MS) - Summer draws people outdoors to enjoy fun in the sun. But not every aspect of summertime weather can be pleasant, especially when sunburn rears its blistery head. Despite the health warnings about sun exposure, people still venture outdoors repeatedly without the use of a protective product with a high enough SPF. Side effects of failing to protect the skin can include nasty burns and an increased risk of skin cancer later in life. Perhaps individuals fail to take sunburns seriously because they don't associate sunburns with anything dangerous. But sunburn is just like any other burn and the skin pays the price. Most people wouldn't intentionally set re to their skin or play with caustic chemicals. But they will spend hours in the sun unprotected. Just like the ames of a re, the sun can cause serious burns, even second- and third-degree ones. A second-degree burn causes not only damage to the epidermis, or the outer layer of skin, but extends deeper into the dermis as well. A third-degree burn seriously harms the entire epidermis and dermis, as well as nerves and fatty tissue contained within, according to The Children's Hospital of Wisconsin. Because the epidermis and hair follicles are destroyed, new skin will not grow. Sunburn can occur after roughly 15 to 30 minutes of exposure to the sun. The burn itself may not show up for hours later, which is why people often think Download they've avoided a burn. The reour App sults of sunburn are often pain, redness and potential blistering, Like us on depending on the level of damage. Although there is no speoffering ci c treatment for sunburn, there are some remedies that can help the pain and help to 518 POSTRIDGE DRIVE · 905.257.7427 · colouraddiction.com CANADA speed up recovery. · Drink plenty of water. Damaged skin may not be able to properly inhibit the loss of moisture from the body, resulting in dehydration. Drinking water can replenish uids needed for comfort and health. · Over-the-counter pain medications may alleviate the stubborn pain. If the pain is very severe, consult a physician, who might feel prescriptionstrength pain relievers are necessary. There also are topical pain-relief sprays that temporarily dull the pain and cool the skin. · Cool, wet compresses as well as lotions that soothe can reduce swelling. Look for ones with natural ingredients, such as aloe vera. · Oral antihistamines can help when the skin eventually starts to peel and becomes itchy. · If blisters are present, leave them be until they break on their own. Prematurely breaking sunburn blisters can increase the risk of infection. An antibiotic cream may be applied after the blisters break to speed up healing and prevent infection. · If the sunburn is severe or accompanied by a fever, consult a physician. The best way to treat sunburn is not to get it in the rst place. This means being diligent about applying sunblock before going outdoors.