The Huron Expositor, 1979-12-20, Page 9'•
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S ,
)31f ALICE GISH
:Makeup, those powders and creams and,
glosses that some of us put on our face,
isn't a mask to hide behind and shouldn't
be there just for the colour, Makeup,
acceding to John Maxwell, an expert in
the field, should be used "to make people
feel, good about themselves."
Mr. Maxwell, who spent the day at
Piet's Place on Dec. 12 to prepare makeup.
guidelines fot customers, lives in Los
Angeles, but spends about10 Monthsen
the road each year, training hairdressers to
be facialists and demonstrating the pro.
ducts of the cosmetics company he works
for. Re Said his most recent trip, which will
end the day before Christmas, has taken
him from 'Iroquois Falls to Niagara
Falls.'"
In addition to his beauty Seminars. Mr.
Maxwell also acts as a consultant for an
organization called Motion Picture
Mothers: The mothers of movie and
television stars who belong to the
organization make a series of public
appearances on behalf of charitable
causes, Mr. Maxwell said these ladies
prove "there's no age limit to beauty,"
Some of the mothers John Maxwell has
worked with include mothers of John
Cassavetes, Gena Rowlands, Anson
Williams and Peter Marshall. To support
,his belief that "glamour doesn't even start
until a woman reaches 40", Mr. Maxwell is
now writing a book of glamour t tits for
women in the prime of life - and the title is
going to be "You're Not So Over The
Hill."
DRY SKIN
What did John Maxwell find is the
leading beauty problem of Seaforth area
women? "An incredible amount of dehy-
drated skin" the beauty expert said, which
he blames both on the clim:ate, and on the
fact many women are involved in sports
•
like broomball and crosS-conntrY
One of the first things John IVIaxwell
does when working up a makeup program
for a client is to talk about akin, caret
which he believes is particidarly, necessary
in this climate. Skin care, according 40)
John Maxwell, is just "good preventative
medicine".
The first step in the process is proper
cleansing. Mrs. Maxwell said he's "Not a '
soap fan", rince soap contains too many
caustic ingredients. Instead, he recom-
mends cleaning with beauty bars or facial
cleansers. The cosmetics he prefers are
water.based rather thstn.oil-based, since
Jelin Maxviell "There's a tremend-
ous difference between a lubricant and a
Meisturirer." The secret in good skin care
he believes is to use" hydrolized products
which are putting moisture back into the
, skin.
-The makeup expert said skin, loses its'
moisturizers through aging, diet and
stress: The eye area is especially vulner-
able since here the skin is the thinnest:on
the body and this area 'doesn't have the
normal moisture -producing sweat glands.
Johrf Maxwell also advocates using a
skin toner to decrease pore size and as a
further aid in cleansing the skin.
To keep bags under the eyes at bay, the
facialist recommends taking vitamins A, B
complex and] C.
The purpose of makeup, in John
Maxwell's opinon, is "to re -direct the way
someone looks at the face." He said with
craftsmanship and homework beauticians
can help someone conceal the few minor
flaws about their skin, tr
Since John Maxwell believes "most
women have a drawerful of unwise
cosmetic purchases"; he recommends
going to a trained facialist to set up a
makeup program., This program can in-
clude everything from how to treat your
A NEW FACE—Makeup expert John Maxwell ,
demonstrates the art of applying makeup with
Sandra Ruston in Piet's Place on Wednesday
afternoon. (Expositor Photo)
Jrntividual Oda type to what to do *hen yoe
go opt for an evening.
The women who visited Mr. Maxwell,
when he was in Seaforth were given a
beauty program they can follow and their
makeup design was charted out for future
reference. John Maxwell said he tries to
design a program so the women can work
with what they already have at home if
feasible. He also recommends the
pee
practise everything he's done and s ti,
about IS to 20 Minutes a day on a Make P
Program.
He does, offer a few general pointers to
help camouflage some common facial
flaws. To brighten eyes, particularly if
they're red and bloodshot, use a blue
pencil on the lower lid, along the wet edge
of the lid that lotielletThe eyetedr.
To get—rid or crow's feet or any little
expression lines, take a dab of pink cream
hittSher anti put it on the spot and it MAUS'
the skin Moate-lookingOnce a chart has been drawn up for a
tient, John Maxwell said she can have the
sante chart 20 Yeara from now. Programs
do change With the seasons somewhat if
people are sun worshippers or skiers, Once
a program is established, he recommends
people go in for a skin analysis at least
twice a year just to ensure that everything
has stayed the same.
In case the male half of the population
assumes women are the only ones, smitten
with vanity, John Maxwell said the men's
makeup field is now really opening up. He
said the Private clients he's taken aren't
usually the Hollywood types we might
expect Instead they're men in high finance
Or politics, who want to present asstrong,
youthful and clean an appearance as
possible to the public.
Chugg loaded with holiday
treasures and pleasures for all
our friends. With Warm thoughts
of you we say thanks.
ORD SEAFORTH MOTORS
LTD,
Yolit aligifisetlati la mit ftrit &Weft"
nomain St..• South, 6'
4
Walton
(C.ontinued from Page 7)
presided for business. Miss
Ethel Dennis read a
humorous reading. Minutes
were given by Mrs. G,
McNichol. Roll call *VMS
answered by a gift to the
Children's Aid. A poem
"Many higredients" wa
read by Mrs. M. Dennis,
Mrs. N. McGavin 'presented
Mrs. S. McCall with a pin on
leaving the unit.
Odds it' ends
by Elaine Townshend
• Every year I seeni to take longer to get
into the Christmas spirit. It starts, though,
when I watch my little nephew hanging up
his Christmas stocking. His wide-eyed
excitement reminds me of the wild
anticipation I felt as a child, and Iwarm to
the idea of helping to put a few sparlrles in
other people's eyes.
Most adults complain about shopping -
the prices; the crowds, the indeeision, the
sore feet I complain, like all the rest,, but
deep inside, I actually enjoy it if
. In hopes of buying people gifts they need
or want, I often ask them what they'd like
for Christmas. One of the most frustrating
I
answers is, ' Oh, nothing!"
I find men hard to shop for, especially
when they tell me they need a blankety--
blank wrench. Then they grin knowing full
well I have no idea what a blankety-blank
wrench is or how much It costs.
In comparison, 1 am most helpful td
anyone who asks me what I'd like for
Christmas. I recite a list that includes
everything but a kitchen sink,
Christmas, . on the serious side is a
.special time for family and friends to share
gifts and laughter and love. For some, the
occasion will be more sober than for others,
because every year in every family there
sze changes - some happy, some painful.
Perhaps this emphasis on family and
fellowship and ' sharing one of the
reasons Chrishnas can be such a depress
1
HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEmem 20,
• t
to,
BY W11,111A 01M
Liz Ginty of Seaforth has
b
the uxillary to the eaforth
Community Hospital,
succeeding Joan Chesney of
as presi en o
A S
ing time for some people those who feel
alone, those who feel they have little to
- share, those who think no one cares,
Fortunately, certain organizations in our
society try to look out for those people, but
it stands to reason that in our rush and
excitement, the hand of friendship misses
someone
;ing the state of the world today
,inakes a "Merry Christmas 'seem even
more remote. Perhaps., if we remind
ourselves the world seemed in dire straits
on that first Christmas many, many years
ago we can gain a little hope for the future.
Hope is probably the most precious gift any
of us can receive on this Christmas and
every Christrnas.
I felt fortunate recently when I was given
an opportunity to help, in a very small way,
a refugee family in a camp in Thailand.
Many people disagree with me on the
subject of bringing refugees into Canada.
I'm not about to debate with them. I'm well
aware of the problems we have in Canada -
inflation, unemployment, energy uncer-
tainty. You name .the problem, and we've
got it But we've also got freedom and a
place to call home; we've got food, clothes
and hope.
Knowing I have alt these things and
knowing I can share them with someone
who has not makes me feel fortunate. It has
given Christmas fresh meaning for me, and
has put rile into the spirit of Christmas.
The Tree Trunk
5 Main St., Seatorth
•
ea
uxiIIia
s
ItR1 Seafe-rth.
At. the Meeting Tuesday
other QM** installed weret
rocor4ing secretary, Helm
Stewart;
SchnirrleryesSIZT1derehlgi
Ffreashilliupres:'liCaias:ulert:eriScerbfeonr
gift shop treasurer, Marjorie
junior volunteers, Frances
Teatero; director of tuck cart
wanitdh gituftckshocpa'rtat workBenniTsttt:
Marion Turnbull.
Conveners of cc.nunittees
pre; buying and knitting:
Jean Wilbee; T.V. Rentals,
Elsie Dinsmore; mystery
box, Ina Scoins, program,
Joan Chesney; membership,
Donna Patterson; tray
favours, Geraldine Wilson;
ways and means, Helen
Stewart,, Joyce Lee, Marion
MacLean and Joan Chesney;
nominating committee Joan
Chesney, Helpf Stewart, and
Frances Teatero; press,
nrAce Titford and social,
&14e Ittnerege.
The a,�, _ 'Will Make
Sand bags for Mae in the
physiotherapy department
and will, purchase 4 small
refrigerator for the x•raY.
•deparment. Placemits for
Chrtstmas for the patients
_hve been purchased, and
two poinsettiaS were
purebased, one for front
entranCe of hospital and one
orcafeteria.
Ws. Ginty reported that
the hotpital board had
reviewed and approved the
auxiliary's constitution and
by-laws which have been
updated by Joan Chesney,
Pat Bennett, Alice Reid,
Frances Teatero fl4 VIrilxna
Jen Dale Won the mystery
gift,
A potluck dinner preceded
the meeting held at the home
of Dorothy Hays, A visit from
Santa concluded the
evening's, events.
OP
Friday D
& Sat.Dec.
_
Coffee and Cookies
NING
'
-New Oil Lamp r.
DRAWS ON -Antique Crock
,Giant candy cane
10% DISCOUNT
on everything in the store.
New and Used Furniture
Antiques & Colleetahles
and much more,
Smart Santo* look pt the Tree Trunk first
24H.P.
1980 ARCTIC
CAT
141011V
ONLY
11 ERE..
• UNTIL FEBRUARY -1980
No interest till Fib/'i0 what's you buy
,
any new or used snavimobila from us. •
LOADED
WITH
FEATURES
. .A,.1 - USED. IVAACHINES.
... '74 Polatla Celt 295 '72 Yamaha 292
'77 Sidda Elan SS 294.
'79 Parntem 5000 c/w•gaages
Blizzard 5500
'73 Ski -doe Elia 2511 •
'76 Sid-dooEhur 294
'76 John Deere 400 •
'76 Panther 4,000 A-1
73 Altiette 340' •
'72 Sid rade 340 . • .
'78 Et Tigre 5000 A.1
'79 Cross Conniri 440
'73 Sato Jet 338SS
• '72 Boa Ski 340
'79 El Tigre 6000'
172 Puma 340
'72 Sno .Jet 396
'9 Trail. tat 3000.
'73' Johnson 30 H.P.
'79 Jag 3000
'76 Sktrade 340
, '79 John Deere Trail Fire 3411
We wish year a Aterry Chrisinas and 8110"y-iis rear
frost the mattaigestseat and staff
Tol" Daiwn Pitppl
527-60514 Store 527-0940 Home
• OPEtt.
Mon. t. I.
Set. CS
Sun. 1.5'
JusOey Onuripi It on yOur molly Gaily ilettatiria
30 DAYS INTEREST FRU
VARNA,
0*. 44. Nana Or atrithi. LOOK root tittaiditill
22•Stig • 3311
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