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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-04-20, Page 42Page 12—Crossroads—April 20, 1983 THE SUPER BEAUTIES Susan H runs for By COLE 'TE BOUCHEZ She went from sophisti- cated city girl to a • free - spirited country lady all in the name of love. And when this season found her back in politics, she brought with her a dose of down-home country charm. proving once again that beauty and brains are not mutually exclusive. I could be describing the wife of any Washington VIP, but I'm not. Because the character that fits this description is super beauty SUSAN HOWARD in her portrayal of Donna Culver Krebs on the nighttime super-soaper of them all, "Dallas." "When it comes to beau- ty routines," says Susan, "I guess you could say I'm a bit old-fashioned in the sense that I don't use a lot of products and I stick pretty much to basic routines. "The most important beauty treatment to me, although it doesn't sound like one, is running. I feel that exercise contributes a great deal to your overall appearance and I don't just mean having a good fig- ure." A strict believer in dis- ciplined_exercise, Susan runs between 30 and 40 miles per week, and credits this as being one of the rea- sons she has glowing skin and healthy hair. "When people have mas-. sages or facials or even scalp treatments, one of the main ideas is to get the Wood flowing and to bring it to that area. I feel," says a truly radiant Susan, "that running does the same thing, plus it helps to flush out your arteries as well as keeping your weight down and toning your entire body. "I drink tons of water," she continues, "whenever I can. I find that when you have ample fluid in your body and you do physical exercise, the perspiration helps to really flush out your skin and bring all the impurities to the surface." To help her dry skin stay soft and young looking. Susan never uses soap on her face, but instead cleanses 'with Abolene cream followed by a vigor- ous scrubbing with a warm washcloth. "Also," adds this super beauty, "I never use face .powder of any kind. I find that it dries out the skin and gives a chalky, pasty appearance that just doesn't look attractive." Susan is a natural blonde and believes another rea- son behind the beautiful shine on her hair and gen- eral healthy condition is a combination of finding the right products for her spe- cific hair type as well as applying some basic rules of common sense. "Blondes have to be es- pecially cautious." she says, "because light hair is more porous than most other shades and it can be- come very dull and drab looking if you're not care- ful what you put on it. "I've found a shampoo oward health called Fermo-Caresse works best on light hair be- cause it brings out natural highlights and rinses out easily, so there is no dan- ger of soap residue cling- ing to your hair. "Mary Keats. head of hairdressing at MGM stu- dios for 19 years, taught me some very basic things." Those basic hair care tips include avoiding a hair dryer whenever possible and instead drying your hair naturally in the sun. Trim your hair every six weeks. Use only a wide - tooth comb on wet hair. Brush your hair only when dry, and use a brush made of natural bristles. Use a curling iron rather than electric rollers for a quick curl, since it tends to dam- age the hair less. Avoid both hair sprays and hair - setting gels, since both tend to dry and dull the hair. "I think if you just use common sense as the basis of any beauty routine," concludes Susan, "you'll find that looking your very best is a lot easier than you thought possible." --SUPER BEAUTY HINT If you are like most women, the first thing you reach for in the morning is a nice hot cup of coffee. A lot has been said both pro and con about this beverage, but recently a new piece of information casts an entirely new light on the subject. According to BERNICE ADAMS, hair coloring ex- pert of the EARLE ADAMS SALON in Holly- wood, drinking coffee 12 to 24 hours before coloring your hair can cause signifi- cant change in the shade that results. Says Bernice: "If you do color your hair, try to avoid both coffee and aspi- rin at least 12 hours before doing so, especially if you are working toward a lighter or blonder color. Both these items tend to cause the hair to be more red when the chemicals found in most commercial hair coloring preparations are applied." SUSAN HOWARD ... Her most important beauty treatment is running • • s • •• .: • tit •S&s11,• is aa•4 4.4 ii4;•.•4„4 With the exception of about ten minutes spent in a fan- tastic tribute to the musical talent of Irving Berlin, Monday evening's Academy Awards telecast was a mere attempt at good television entertainment. Here were the movie industry's glamorous people in their sequined gowns, their rented tuxedos, their diamonds and furs. But take them out of their movie sets, without a script, and throw them before a television camera where everything is live and there is no room for error, and many of them are disasters. In a mishmash of missed cues, unavailable film clips, backstage crew running onstage in a frenzy and all the things that make up the spontaneity of live television, these performers look like grade schoolers at their first Christmas con- cert ! There were some good moments, though: standing ovations for comedian Bob Hope who used to be an Oscar regular host (and this year's four sure needed help!) and for the man to whom Hope presented a special Oscar, Mickel Rooney, such a talented little man who has given 60 years to show business. The British -Indian production of "Gandhi” led the winners with eight Oscars. It was named best picture, crowding out "Missing", "E.T. the Extra - Terrestrial", "Tootsie" and "The Verdict". Its star, Ben Kingsley, was -named best actor, defeating Paul Newman, Jack Lemmon, Dustin Hoffman and Peter O'Toole. It also won awards for its director, Sir Richard Attenborough, its writer, John Briley, its film editors, cinematography crew, art directors and costume designers. The telecast also brought happy moments for Canadians when three productions were awarded Oscars. "Quest For Fire" received 'an award for makeup, a Fifth Estate production, "Just Another Missing Kid", won honors for the CBC and the National Film Board's controversial film, "If You Love This Planet", was named best documentary short. "E.T." took four awards, 'for the original music score by John Williams, the music 'soundtrack, the visual ef- fects and special sound ef- fects. Henry Mancini was a winner for his musical score (adaptation) in "Victor - Victoria". "An Officer and a Gentleman" took two awards; one for supporting actor Lou Gossett Jr. and one for best song, "Up Where We Belong", which native Canadian Buffy Ste. Marie helped to write. Jessica Lange, who was nominated twice, for her leading role in "Frances" and her sup- porting role in ''Tootsie". claimed the latter Oscar. The magnificent (Syl- vester Stallone's own word) Meryl Streep took the best actress award for her mov- ing performance in "Soph- ie's Choice". She is the most wonderful thing that has happened to Hollywood in years. Not beautiful by Hollywood's standards, she exudes a beauty and warmth that is devastating; success has only made her more humble. And another Thursday, April 21 . , .... 9 m 9 p,,m. Friday, April 22 .... , ... 9 m 9 p.m. Saturday, April 23 ...... 9 ® 6 p.m. Sunday, April 24 ...... 12 © 5 p.m. "STARCRAFT BREAKS THE TECHNOLOGY BARRIER" See the new redesigned even lighter weight Starcraft and Venture hardtops (some models only 700 lbs.) at Jewell Trailer Sales, the fac- tory town dealer that has sold and serviced Starcraft hardtops for the past 12 yrs Easy to tow! Easy to pay for! EVERYONE WELCOME! • Special discount prices on all parts and accessories • Free Coffee & Donuts • Daily Door Prizes JEWELL TRAILER SALES Hwy. 86, 3 miles east of Listowel 291-1 158 Hollywood lady takes the honors for beauty. Raquel Welch was exploited for years as a sex symbol but has made it now, 'thrilling audiences with her role in "Woman of the Year" on Broadway. Now Hollywood can be proud of her. Emmy -award winning actress Maureen Stapleton stars in this searching drama about a woman's middle-aged crisis of finding out who she is, her question- ing of her 'place' in society and in her home. She forms a consciousness -raising group with her neighbors, much to the outrage of their hus- bands, and together, they re- assess their values and their lives and begin to assert themselves. Also starring Paul Sorvino. Tune in Global TV for this late-night feature on the evening of Saturday, April 30 at 2 a.m.• HOLLYWOOD HEADLINERS Harold Robbins' daugh- ter, Andreana, has enrolled at St. Mary's College in Brentwood, Calif., so Dad interrupted work on his next Simon and Shuster novel, "Xanadu," to fly to Los Angeles. "Xanadu" is about a rich man's search for immor- tality, which reminds one of what Ryan O'Neal said a few years ago, when he was asked whether he'd like to be frozen in hopes of being revitalized someday. Ryan said, "No, because 1 might be in heaven hav- ing a great time when some fool thaws me out." Broadway's Alfred Drake will make his first film appearance in almost 40 years in Paramount's "Trading Places," starring Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy. His last and only picture was "Tars and. Spars" made in 1944 when he starred in the original Broadway productions of "Oklahoma," "Kismet," "Kiss Me Kate" and "Babes in Arms." Production of Kristy McNichol's movie "I Won't Dance" has been interrupt- ed by her illness and won't be resumed right away, if ever. The romantic comedy co-starring McNichol and Michael Ontkean is set in a French Alpine ski resort and began shooting in France last October. Production was halted and can't continue until cli- matic conditions are right, no matter what Kristy's condition might be. Under the circum- stances; Freddie Fields, the head man at MGM - United Artists, has regret- fully announced postpone- ment of all future plans on the film. Kristy is recovering from an organic chemical imbalance. Darren McGavin , not only admits that he some- times loses his ,temper, he • says he almost threw the head of a studio out of a window and says that his wife doesn't try to calm him down so much as she tries to pull him away from people who offend him. McGavin and Jack Blessing, his co-star in the CBS limited series "Small and Frye," disagreeing about the morality of Hol- lywood, say, "There's no honor left in this business -- the integrity's gone out of it. I know three people who removed themselves from executive positions for that reason. When each rating point is worth $10 million, how can you ex- pect someone not to betray his best friend for two points?" McGavin must trust somebody, since he went into "Small and Frye" without a contract yourfylubyahealtmhyson life, It's a simple fact please read this • Measles. Watch your that the good health of a child starts diet. 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