MARILYN WAKELIN |
| | | |
“GEORGE WOTTON J+
WILL WED-AT TRINITY
— Staff—Sergeant-—and— Mrs, Lloyd Wakelin, Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Lois Marilyn to George, Frederick Wotton; Dartmouth, N.S.
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 8, 1966. 7
of Mr. and Mrs. ton,
Trinity lottetown,
bs Everett Wot- Charlottetown
United Church, Char- at 2.30 p.m.
“Expert Say Look At Jawline To Determine-Shape Of Face
By MARILYN ARGUE
OTTAWA (CP) — If ~ you don’t like the shape. your face is in, find out what shape it is, says a—Paris— makeup- ex~ Gert.
Look. at your jawline, says ‘Paul Flaubert, “consultant- for an international makeup firm. “The shape of the jaw deter- mines.- whether your face is round, square, © oval pointed. »
Once -you: figure: that out, you'llknow wtiat to do with
your eyebrows .— your most
important feature.
A trim, dark - -haired, 31- year-old bachelor, My. Flau- bert began’ his—eareer~ eight
years ago putting heavy stage ~
makeup ‘on opera stars. ! Now he owns beauty schools in Eu- rope and makes up designers’ models for fashion showings. In-the last six years he has toured Scandinavia, Asia, Australia and -North~ America telling women what to do with their-faces-in English, French, German, Swedish and Danish.
_.-He finds the same problems ‘|— whether he’s meeting delicate
Thai teen-agers or fiery Span- dish beauties.
“Some are too lazy to use the ‘right makeup and’ ‘some use’ too much. Makeup should “be a’‘weil,. not .a, mask,"
But back to the eyebrows. <r call . them the key of oe face.””
VARY. THE SLANT
For a: round or square face . -the highest. part= of the brow* |"
“arch should be dead centre.
If your face is pointed or oval, brows.should slant up to the highest: point at the ends: Rouge ‘on a_ round should. shade near the nose
and down along the line from__ of the
nose to the corner mouth. On a pointed or oval face rouge should be. kept away from the nose, high on the cheekbone back to temple.
To get a steady curve when applying eyeliner, lay a hand mirror flat on your dressing table and look down into it “You can see what you're do- ing and your von doesn't flicker.”’
Brown eyes about bright
ahoald forget blue shadow.
_Blue,..grey_of- green _eyés can
wear almost any color. ‘But if they are very light, I find’ black liner too strong.. It makes them look like cat's eyes.””
For daytime, Mr. Flaubert suggests white shadow’on the bone under the brow. For eve-
ning, he advises combinations *
such as almond green under the brow near the nose, and pink beginning under the mid-
‘dle of the brow and, shaded
out-to-the—end.
“That’s a contrasting fect, rather than. a. shadow, which is especially. ‘good on brown eyes. I'like smoke grey’ | with pink as well, but not blue. That's too ‘much’ of a contrast.’’
FALSE LASHES OK
False eyelashes are defi nitely part of the effect, even in. daytime if they are prop- erly trimmed.
“Some women feél naked when they take off their false eyelashes, so they wear one
ef-
face |
the |
a
|
or |
| with the jars_and tubes, sh he'll”
t { f }
|charm |(see diegram!) skimmer. Note young curve of the col-
les Sizes 10 12, 14, 16, Size 14 requires 2% yards 30 - jinch fabric
|
coins (no stamps, jeach -pattern. Ontario residents | ladd 3 cents sales. tax.
|plainly' SIZE, NAME,
pair all the time and add an- |
other layer for evening,” Teen-agers should learn a beauty routine along with
necessary,—and—special-creams
| suffer. “en don't talk about | a. good makeup. They. talk about ‘sports -or: cars. But>-a =)
ithe low
|DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. _ Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | care of {tern Dept., |onto i; Ont. -
their geometry and ancient history, he says: A’ girl of 14 should use cleansing milk and | toning —lotion,. medicated if
for acne problems.
Mr. Flauvert says makeup |, should be taught:in school.
“After all, women wear it all the time. Why don't: they talk about it? What's the dif- ference between painting on a | Piece of paper and painting on |a face?’ ge
The consultant’ says there |_ should be no op-art effects_in a daytime - face.
| hat.’ ether’ _>mMay 30s or 408
for thousands has been, offered by an Indiana University doctor who has-been | experimenting ‘with i | Of brain tissue to the spinal’ cok umn. /
further -
“A young working gist a needs some- good eye makeup, | ‘protective lotion, rouge in the | Tight places, light lipstick and | some: powder on her nose.’ If she’s. too heavy- handed |
bad Jnakeup—they talk about f ee
Mr.. Flaubert stresses the
we
Importance of thinking Qerurey ‘When her she is
‘be at
a. woman starts to own personality,
beautiful. ‘She her peak in
“Women: shouldn’t be scared to get. older. They~ should think ‘I have achieved some- thing in my’ life; I have learned to -grow old.’.I think that’s a quality of mature beautiful __ women.’
Hog pe Offere vias
For Thousands
DETROIT (UPI) — New hope of paraplegics
|
~ Dr, Leslie Ww. ’ Freeman, Di-
|rector of Surgical Research at Indiana _ the process to the persons niost} jinterested — the U.S. National Marriage | Paraplegic to take place Sept. 3,.1966, at |tion meeting in Detroit. ,
|. He said the process, which has |béen used on dogs .with spinal column-damage;--must- be-refined before it will be used on humans.
University, described
Foundation Con-
“T think this process will spur
a lot more research on the sub- ject,”” Freeman said. :
Freeman, working with Dr.
Chun Ching of Taiwan, has been seeking a way to replace scar tis-| |_| sue. formed --on the spinal col- umn. This scar tissue, formed either by accident or disease, re- sults in the blockage of nerve im- pulses brain to the lower part of the body and_results in paralysis.
transmitted from
The experiments at Indiana |
University have involved the re-|for each pattern moval of a section of brain tissue | please) to Alice Brooks, care of fromthe animal, The tissue is|Guardian - Patriot then placed in a culture for} Dept., being|1, Ont.. transplahted to the damaged por- | cents sales tax. tion of. the spinal column.
growth. before-,
Freeman. said the experiments |
is improv-
her ”
transplants?
the
as a princess Velvet _ ribbon — is
the rest an | Pattern stitch.
Thirty - five cents
60 Front St., Ontari
| PATTERN | ADDRESS. Giant
|—_ Many more
‘catalog. Send 25 cents:
Dey ee
tach geaes a
reg eb tra)
Make a little girl feel pretty in this airy, charming dress: drawn ‘through shell-stitch yoke —— easy-to-memorize
Quick crochet. Pattern 7110:.¢ sizésy-2;>-4,-6-incl.
(coins) (no stamps, /-
Néedlecraft W., Toronto residents add 2 Print plainly NUMBER, NAME, 1966. Needie- show that blood supply and nerve |craft Catatog~stars knit; crochet |. impulse conduction _jed through—the ‘transplanting of 'signs. 3 free patterns.printed in live tissue.
needlecraft
at Wedgeport
byear.
ufacturers’ agent,
Captain is Dr.
The Canadian team, by invitation on a- coast-to-coast basis, consists of two surgeons, a Supreme Court judge, an out- doors writer-sportsman, a _man- a- civil sery- ant.and a pharmacist. Normand J Belliveau, 43, of Belliveau Cove, N.S., president-elect of the Ca- nadian Medical Association, s5i--|who- was” a member of the 1965 Uy ¢ Sacer | team. . em seeming Ta | fe OCDEE members: | Oliver L. . Vardy, John's, called Mr. Tuna of New- foundland, a civil former provincial
60,
servant and| cabinet muin-
i
compete | and Cape Mafy against teams from United States, Mexico, the Brit-! ish Caribbean, Greece and Ven- ezuela. The Americans. won iast
of
‘Canadian flag last ‘year. up. in- pharmacist off ns. the
St.
the Dr.
Ray N. Lawson,
cialist who ,has
Supreme ~ Court,
Michael Cramond,
, levery St.
the 1963 National
‘fished
“Three-Veteran Angiers On Canada Tuna Entry ;
HALIFAX (CP)—Three veter- jister, ans of international competition and_four._newcomers ma €anada’s entry for the 1 ternational Tuna. Cup mat Nova- Scotia Aug. 16-19. The :Canadians will
Alfred -Trask, 66 = year - from. Yarmouth, | Two fi .. Whose__648-pound “fish won | listed in consulting services. tournament | for the Britisn | Commonwealth team in 1956.
selected} amateur radio operator and | astronomer. fl | Mr. Justice David M. Dick-
wt
[without fear of
who fs fished under the tables and one in
son, 45, of the New Brunswick a devoted” At- lantic salmon angler. He will be the first member of the bench! to take. part in the match.
4,
out. | doors writer for “the Vancouver | Province and small boat Geren signer, who has caught almost} northern hemisphere ocean gamie-fish; ffom trout to marlin, in both oceans. He won) Newspaper Award for sports writing.
port business ‘only __rarely, ‘sources say.
-de-
By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) — A six-year- |are both anxious to” have it used } old amendment to the Combines |™ore than it is. But business-| Anyestigation Act which was ‘in- | men apparently haven't clk | tended to. facilitate Canadian ex-.| 9n-t9 it-as they might. has been |
trade .department |
Act Amendment ls Not Being Used =:
-. |who pushed. for the amendment |
The 1960 amendment
was to permit Canadian firms te. join
~The, department and- the-ran! together in -export consortia
der the anti-combines law
The idea was that firms would
be able to work together co-op- eratively export
prices for pe
in setting orders in a way would be illegal on the dome market. ‘ But so‘ far only two such con- sortia have been formed in the plant ‘and animal products field —one in canned fruits and vege-
|ucts. None has been formed in
old | the indttstrial- machinery —field.-'
have been estab-
A trade department official | says the export combine Jin,
42, of| fruits and vegetables: is appar- Montreal, a noted cancer spe-| efitly working well. Several’ and | firms are hunted in. many parts of the |-Canadian subsidiaries /world. A man of many _inter- ests, he is an aviator, organist,
involved,
gtannent
can firms. | STILL; TRYING
"' Government ” Must Decide
By: MOHSIN ALI
LONDON ‘Reuters!—The gov- ernment must decide + soon whether: to. ask the Western
European Union and. NATO to
give-it the go-ahead for possi-, ductions in poultry prod- ble cuts in Britain's 59,000.mem- | Germany would be part of the-
ber force in West Germany:
¢ ea myittary porchasen in Brit po ita n Wants an ai dec:
‘cision on .the “problem. becausa=". as part of its latést. economig!
austerify.’ measures aimed at. improving its trading: balance” of payments- it wants to save, as much foreign exchange ae
possible. : Financial savings through re- British forces ine
British, government's plan te
The WEU links Britain with) slash its-military-and—civil-ex-
| the six Common Market + tions of wast Germany, Italy, ° Belgium, Luxembourg.
British ministers face’an im- portant policy decision on whether and when: congultajions should be started, ‘informed sources said Saturday.
na- France, Holland and
Britain. last month told West !
penditure overseas by. at least £100..800,000. ($300,000, 000), ~ STUDY DRUNKS TORONTO (CP) — The avers age person jailed for drunken. . / hess is 49 years. old, unemé - anderweight and @-+
ploved avy drinker for 20° years, says
But the official said the de-| Germany that unless it relieved a team of Teyonto doctors,/psy-” it of the entire foreign exchange | eholocists “and social workers in
| partment hasn't had a‘ great) deal of s promoting the
consortia idea in other fields, al-| though it is still trying.
One of the men who sponsored | Alvin |
| the 1960 amendment | Hamilton,
party |
spokesman on western , agricul.’
ture and“trade, who was - re- sources minister and . subse- quently agriculture minister in the Diefenbaker government... He said in a recent: interview that Canadian Should take advantage of the 1960 law in relation to trade with Communist countries. Those countries, he said, are ‘accustomed to dealing with cen- tralized purchasing or sales or- ganizations like the Canadian | oe board. ping-pong ~ balls far-out Hamilton had in mind, he said |it is unlikely that any single firm in “Canada could manufac- ture and ship—or or production ofa single state- trading agency abroad. But several firms in Canada could combine ina consortia to |do the job with _the- knowledge
business is not liable to Sroeece:
businessmen
asa} 000 example of ‘what Mr.(
import -and}q
ee PURITY DAIRY .: I : ae
Dial 4.7125 : 28 Phone. 4-5595; 4.3434
| costs, some of the British forces |in West Germany would have
be’ withdrawn.
The Bonn..government Friday venereal
the current Canadian ‘medical-- Journal. Liver, venereal and- and -respirator dis-=
told Britain in an interim reply eases wore the most common
that it would do-everything it could to. find an acceptable
solution’ to the foreign exchange Studied," —
costs. problem. :
‘But it said it could not wive a full and final answer until the report of an Anglo-West . Ger- man__ ministerial studying the problem had. been
received the end of next month. |
DON’T EXPECT DEMANDS Sources said,it was clear} there was no hope of West Ger- |
many meeting the full aang
demand.
The foreign “exchange costs
are. funning at about ia 000° ($280,000,0007- annually
commissilon
found _among 227 drunke = :
Ue REWINDING aa tS
Storey Electric Ltd.
136 Prince St., Ch town
[== = om = 7 Need insurance? Wl
this the West Germans at ores MOTOR BIKE,
ent_pay about £54,000,000 ($160 000,000) mainly through civil
eer
, “Parents Prefer 3 . Purity Preducis”
317 Kent St.
ion.
| such a combine in. export 4
seoeooe
Seeeeeet) i ae
{SLAND CHEV: OLDS INVITES You TO DRIVE TO THE FAIR IN STYLE!
HOME = ~ WEEK”
7+
4 door.
ial at—
EASY SEE DIAGRAM Pussy-cat bow adds‘ piquant to a beautifully simple
liar side darts. Printed Pattern, 4935: 18, 20.
FIFTY CENTS please)
Guardian-Patriot Pat-_ 60 Front St. W., Tor.
By Popular Demand».
Miss-
(50 cents) rf for If
AD. |
driven 25,000 miles.
with low mileage.
Station wagon with
Like new. Price
1963 FORD
Actual 31,600. miles. Don’t long to see this one. Real spée-
$1295
1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door sedan, like _new. Believe it or
‘SPECIAL 1965 CHEV.
4 door Bel Air with automatic _
mileage only walt too
“2
1964 CHEVROLET
Station wagon with V-8 éngine. Spotless inside end out,
Pricedivery reasonable at toa
1963 CHEVROLET ~
six cylinder engine,
transmission, radio and 4 brand new white wall inttea,
‘ x
not only ~
2095
1735
Price
Used Car Sale... - prices have been drastically
less. Be early—get the best buy on the lot!
40 UNITS
ym
condition. Very reasonable at ..............
1961 FORD
Galaxie 4 door V-8A reat cream_puff. seen to appreciate. Like new interior. Price ....
1962 BUICK
4 door, fully equipped, privately’ " owned by local ihank executive. Perfect condition. Bile PHOS a
1964 CHEVROLET
UST BE. SOLD
1962 CHEVROLET
BY 3 Pp. M. FRIDAY!
1961 CHEVROLET 4 door 6 cylinder with autmatic transmission, two tone paint and new whitewall tires. owner car with very low mileage and in spotless
$1395
‘$169
‘Another one
Must be
$1 195
$1495
i STARTS TODAY - END THIS FRIDAY AT? PM.
esponse to our great new car sale was so ovéiwhelming we find we are SSrenmecied with : used units. OUR LOT MUST BE CLEARED, and so we are featuring ¢.gigantic Pre-Old Home Week ‘cut... plus you will find. $100’ bill in the glove ere wer of every car priced over $1,000, and a $50. an bill in avery cor selling at $1, 000 or
FIRE, LIFE. SEE. .....
LEN HOOKEY Co-Op Ins.
AUTO, I
e
{
over
Old Home Week (2
SPENDING MONEY
FREE!
You can have fun at the. fair at our expense! Buy the ear of your choice—if it’s $1,000 _ you receive a $100 bill . . . if it's $1,000 or under you receive a $50 bill. See the races—enjoy a
‘midway and vaudeville, ALL AT OUR EXPENSE!
With every car over $1,0000
car. All ready to roH . TOR UMN cite yasus cine pear soe
© .NO DOWN PAYMENT © OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL ?
$100.00 .
$50.00
‘With every car $1,000 or
under.
$1595. 1963 OLDS
Ta door ;fully- equipped—with_ automatic - trans., power steering, power brakes, etc. If you are
13°ton long wheel base. Completely reconditioned. in the market for a big car see this one be- . Less than 20,000 miles...
1962 CHEVROLET
3 ton cab and chassis. New V-8 motor recently -in- -4 door 6 cylinder standard car. A real economy stalled. Good tires and body. Ready for work. Special price
$1395
>
1963 FORD
1961 CHEVROYET
4 door 6 cylinder standard with two tone pi ‘ and radio. Mechanically
looker For sale at only
ENJOY THE FAIR AT OUR EXPENSE!
Fairlane 500 with V-8 engine.autematic trans. - radio. A one owner car, A Immaculate condition. $3800 car when
miles. fore you buy. $ Seas * ar Going for 55 eee hess 1995 Real bar: gaint at
on a eggs ge
‘driven . only 32,000
$1875
A real
$1289 :
sound
“THE OUTCASTS” — “MONDAY, AUGUST 8th.
_ ROLLAWAY CLUB
9.30 - 12.30.
Admission 7c 2
. trans., radio, white walls and two tone. ’ Snecial low, low price of —
1995
Perfect condition.
———e?
; ‘If you liked them: last time ‘) . : You'll love them this time. | igs satin - ots ust * 4 — o : * p aii *S: - ‘ " * ’ rr) ; A : 5 a wane - ee ae | ‘ 7 ‘ a ‘ en sae