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12-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, March 6, 1991 Styfe and' Image by Margareta and Britt A Picture Perfect Bride On the day of your wedding youll want to look your best - and your makeup will.make a dramatic difference in how your pictures Winl turn out. Before deciding on any cosmetic colours, determine the mood of your wedding. Your makeup should reflect whether your wedding is sophisticated and formai, or natural and romantic. Lighting conditions' and photography plans are also an important consideration. Dark makeup may work in dint evening liglit, but it will show too much contrast during the day. Medium- range colours look best in most situations. With black and white photography - a growing choice arnong brides - dark shades corne out black. Dark shadows and any red blotchy areas will grab the camera's attention, so a Seasons concealer should be the.first step in your makeup routine. Used aro und the eyes, a highlight concealer should be carefully blended in to disguise dark circles - a common hazard after weeks of hectic planning. Forlong- lasting lip colour, apply'a liglit Seasons lip lier al over yo ur lips before'you put on. lipstick. Avoid dark shiny lipsticks and obvious liner pendis; they will be distracting ini photos. Choose a light shade of Seasons blush in the sanie colour family as your lipstick. Neglecting blush will give a washed-out look; a light sweep of colour will flatter and balance your features. It's flot uncommon for panic to strike on themorning of the Wedding, so you might want to have a professional Seasons Consultant take care of the work for you. Your Consultant will also understand the effects of lighting and photography. For perfect wedding makeup, follow these tips: - Do experiment with colours and products - but dont change your makeup radically. - Don't be overly influenced by makeup trends. You dont want your photograplis to date.. - Shiny makeup will add glare to a photo, so be certain to select products with a matte texture. Dust your entire face with Seasons translucent powder for, soft and feminine complexion. - Whether youre doing your'own makeup or hiring, a professional, go through a trial run a few weeks before the big day. Have your hair and makeup done; then take a few photograplis 50 you can see the results., Bill FWamah and bis Ontario .Every tume We drive through the Markliam or' Stouffville districts, my mind drifts back to a barn raising about eight years ago i the nearby village of Vandorf. It was the first step in the recreation of a complete family farma at the 'Whitchurch-Stouffviîîe Museum, and was the first community-style bamn raising there in 25 years. But it was nothing new to sorne of the farmers who were involved. The barn, originally built about 1850, was donated to the museura. It hari been carted in pieces frorn a farm a few miles from Vandorf. About 30 menworked on the job. None of them using nails. The parts were pinned together with wooden pegs. One of the older men watching the others was saying that's why old barns lasted so long. They weren't as rigîd and gave with the wind. Before the raising began, the workers were given a typical fann mal. Morley Symes was'one of the crew. Ini bis day he had built more than 300 barns. Everybody was asking him questions. I guess he was sort of an advisor. Jim %e as there, He'd rised a lot of barns too, and was the work captain on the job. He was, telling the others that it would likely be the last barn raising i the area. F~inally. everything was ready. We went back out to the barn and people began to gather around it. Mim Rae started to calil out "Heave - --Push." The pike poles were on one side, the ropes on the other. Some of the spectators joined the workers. Slowly, the side of the bam went up. I got the feeling 1 was watching something I might neyer see again, as Jim had said. Standing beside me was a wide-eyed boy, about seven years old. 1 visualized hlm in years to corne telling his grandchildren that away back i the 1980s he once saw an old fashioned bam raising in a littie harnlet called Vandorf. Sciience Fair for area school suet Once again, students will have an opportunity to participate i the Northumberland and Newcastle Regional Science and Computer Fair. Since students response has been so great in the past, this year's Fair lias expanded to include viewing at two schools in Port Hope. The Fair is open to ail students in this area, încluding students with the Northumberland, and Newcastle Board of Education, students with the separate school-system, andý students attendîng.private schools i this area. Last year, five students and four projects were selected from the Northumberland and Newcastle Regional Science and Computer Fair to participate at the Canada Wide Science Fair (CWSF) in Windsor, Ontario. The students did extremely well earningtwo gold medals and one honourable mention of thie 25 gold medals awarded in total for ail grade levels and project divisions. - e e. * s E - FIREFIGHTER POSITION Applications are Invited for a part-time firefighter position with the Town of Newcastle Fire Department, Station # 3, Orono. Successful applicant will be required to complete the Y"r University Physical Fitness and Stress Testing. lnterested persons may obtain applications at Fire Station No. 1, 132 Church Street, Bowmanville, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. weekdays. VU'C~Ç/( ~M. Crelghton,' FIre Chief Dates of Publication Wadnesday, February 27 Wednesday, March 6. 13, 20 R.0. 4906