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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 13. 1978 Section Two Area Farmers Attend Federation Convention The annual convention of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture was held at the Holiday Inn, Hamilton on November 27, 28 and 29. Attending from Durham Region East were left to right Merrill Van Camp, Blackstock, Ted Jensen, Sunderland, Lawrence McLaughlin, Nestleton, Gordon Barrie, Bowmanville. The theme of this year's convention was "Commit- men't". A session was held on Wednesday morning when delegates discussed their commiment to their organization and objectives. Lorne Almack, a management consultant, led this session. He is currently doing a study of the structure of O.F.A. Mr. Almack is a resident of Claremont in Durham Region and a member ofO.F.A. Reports were received and accepted from 14 different committees and many of these committees brought forth recommendations which were voted on and accepted- The Insurance and Safety Choosing the proper tone of foundation make-up is not as diffi- cult as it seems. Once you have determined the natural tone of your skin the choice of make- up is relatively simple. To determine your skin tone look into a mirror, under natural lighting, and carefully study your face, look for a pre- dominate color. If you study it long enough you will be able to pick out its predominating color. If your skin tone is very pale, whitish or committee recommended that a Term Life Insurance package and an Extended Medical Insurance Plan be of- fered to Federation members. The Personal and Property Taxation CommitteePin- troduced a motion asking for the obolition from the Capital Gains Tax. Another motion from this committee asked that the Ontario government develop new methods of gar- bage disposai so good land won't be used for landfill sites. Both of these motions were passed by the convention and will be forwarded to the proper authority. The financial report was received and it showed the light pink you should choose a rosy warm, yet light foundation. If your skin tone is sallow, with a cast of yellow, green or grey you should choose a rosy warm tone to match the depth of your coloring (ex. light, med., dark or deep). If your skin tone is reddish or brownish you should choose a neutral beige to match the depth of your coloring. If your skin tone is normal, olive or sun- tanned you should choose a neutral beige Federation was operating in a deficit position. At this time a resolution was brought for- ward from the Board of Direc- tors that the membership fee be increased. After a great deal of discussion this resolution was carried. Forty-one resolutions were brought to the convention floor by county federations. Some carried, some were defeated, and some were referred to committees. The resolutions dealt with many different topics such as farm machinery legislations, in- dustrial and waste disposal, beef marketing, ex- propriation, agricultural ex- to match the depth of your coloring. The foundation make- up should give you a very natural look that blends and tones down uneven natural coloring of the skin. Once you have applied the proper foundation you are ready to use your blushers and shadows to add color and highlights where needed. Most women need two shades of foundation. One natural shade for winter and one darker shade for the summer ports, fuel prices, capital grants, hydro rates and line fences. Peter Hannam was again elected president of O.F.A. Ralph Barrie is lst vice- president and Ron White is 2nd vice-president. Mr. Hannam announced to the convention that the bid submitted by O.F.A. and C.F.A. to take over Canfarm from the federal government had been accepted and Can- farm will carry on. The convention adjourned Wednesday afternoon and the delegates from Durham Region agreed that it had been a success. when your skin is tanned. After choosing the proper foundation it is necessary to apply it to the skin properly. Here are some of the most common make-up mis- takes. 1. Most women use too much make-up. A good liquid foundation need not be applied heavily for best results. 2. Not blending make-up thoroughly. Do not be afraid to use your fingertips and really smooth it around and blend until you cannot see where the make-up ends and the skin begins. 3. Not blending thoroughly onto the throat and into the hairline. 4. Rubbing make-up into eyebrows. Make-up should be care- fully blended around eyebrows but never into the hairs. When applying make- up s®ooth it over"your lips and gently onto your eyelids. Then apply a little powder over this. Your lipstick and eye shadow will adhere better and last longer this way. For best results your foundation make-up should be acid balanced at a pH of 4.5 -5.5 which is conpatible with the skin's natural acid mantle of 4.5 - 5.5. If you have any ques- tions on hair and skin care please contact Beverly Martin, c-o The Canadian Statesman. ORONO Mr. and Mrs. Len Pears with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les Hrebicek of Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown, Cindy and Debra of Peterborough spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Challice. Mr. Jim Tamblyn was transferred from the Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville to the General Hospital, Oshawa last week. Mrs. Wm. Wannan spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wannan and children of Belleville. Next Sunday, Dec. 17th at St. Saviour's there will be no service in the morning. Every- one is invited in the evening to enjoy "Tidings of Great Joy" a dramatic production direct- ed by Don Tansley. It starts at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Mercer, Kenny, Trevor and Jamie of Hampton last Thurs- day. Mrs. Lucy Penwarden of Tyrone was staying with Mrs. Arthur Tennant for a couple of weeks recently. Orono paper drive on Saturday 9 a.m. pick up on December 16th. Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn has been a patient in the General Hospital, Oshawa for the past ten days. The children's Christmas party was held on Sunday after the regular 10 a.m. morning service at St. Saviour's Anglican Church in the Parish Hall. Mr. Oscar W. "Bud" Ralph, husband of the late Mrs. Vera MacDonald Ralph passed away on Sunday, December 10th at the Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Welcomed by Diabetic Children Durham Region's Branch of Canadian Diabetic Children held its first ever Christmas party at the Hungarian Hall in Oshawa on Thursday evening when the 27 youngsters were entertained by a magician, had lunch and had an opportunity to receive gifts personally from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Bowmanville. Rested at the Barlow Funeral Home. Funeral service on Tuesday afternoon from the Orono United Church. Interment Orono Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Knowles, Oshawa. The General Meeting of the Orono United Church Women was held on Thursday, December 14th at 12:30 and started with a pot luck luncheon in the main hall. The Orono United Church Women held a fun and games for the Orono Senior Citizens on Monday afternoon in the Main Hall. At St. Saviour's Anglican Church, the Rev. Allan E. Haldenby, B.A., L.Th., at the regular morning service and Holy Baptism: of Krista Dee Szymczak, infant daughter of Cy andStephanie Commends Co-Author of Clarke's Out of the Mists An article in the quarterly publication of the Ontario Genealogy Society, Families, pays tribute to the co-author, Helen Schmid, of 'Out of the Mists' for her efforts in including in the history book a section entitled 'Emigration Patterns'. The article in the publica- tion Families was a report of a speech given by Miss Marion Keffer at Seminar 78 at Trent Szymezak of "The Estates", Orono. Miss Denise Challice spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown and 'daugqhters of Peterborough. 'Season 's Greetings" University. Keffer has had a life-long interest in genealogy and is a charter member of the Ontario Genealogical Society. The title of the address of the Seminar was "Back to the basies of family history research". Keffer said it was all too oft- en most disappointing in read- ing local histories to find the material was a recycling of the information of the County Atlas or other earlier works. She said there was a desperate need for data on all inhabi- tants who were involved down through the years in an area. A history, she stated, should include something on settlers as to whence, why and where they came as well as whence, why and where they went. Keffer in her address commended the co-author Qf the 'Out of the Mists' a history of Clarke Township, who had studied this integral part of the Township history and included lists of immigrants and emigrants in a particular section of the book. "Because of this we bless her," said Marion Keffer, "and that other historians copy her estimable example". Keffer said the act of includ- ing this information in a history book does require considerably more time but that it did have its rewards. - Orono Times, Today's Woman by Beverley Martin