CAPE DYER N.W.T. (GP). tough. But one bemused air
— Call them crazy, call them force member describes the
weird, call them a bunch of Pathfinders this way: "
guys who like to freeze. “They're the grunts. Death.

They're Canada’s airborne techs. Knuckle-draggers.

_ troops — people who jump like

‘out of airplanes into bone-

chilling cold, loaded like pack-

horses, just so they can camp

out in the wilderness and. happy.” it \
Found the tar out of ench Fr. heir pari, SSF. meus" FREE DELIVERY
other in war_games. bers seem to bask in their ‘

Recently 1 them para-
chuted from Cp180 Hercules
transport planes over frozen
Cape Dyer, an outpost on the
eastern edge of Baffin island.

After a six-hour flight from
the Canadian Forces Base in
Trenton, Ont., the troops ready to go to war today.”
jumped from a height of 360. To see the air-drop at

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Makeups takes effort

TORONTO (CP) — What's the connection between
E.T. and Joan Collins?

The lovable but ugly alien and television's glamorous
villainess have the same makeup artist.

For the last 25 years, Bob Sidell has enhanced the
beauty of such Hollywood glamor queens as Collins and
Linda Evans on the set of Dynasty and Kathleen Turner
in the film Body Heat. He also has helped create the
outerworldly homeliness of E.T., and “most of the blood
and guts on the movie MASH.”

Sidell says Collins, 52, is “exacting” to work with.

“She has a preconceived idea of exactly the way she
looks and the way she should look that she developed
years ago,” he says.

“[ can't fault her for that, it works for her, but it
requires a lot to maintain that look.”

COMMON SENSE

Sidell, in Toronto to do cosmetic demonstrations for
a drugstore chain, says he uses the same common-sense
approach to making up the stars as he does for ordinary
folk.

“Rule No, 1 is to keep it clean and keep it moist,”
says Sidell.

Before selecting cosmetics, he suggests a person sit
in front of a mirror and “objectively” scrutinize the planes
and shape of the face.

“If you can be honestly objective about the good and
bad points, you're 70 per cent on your way to looking

For instance, someone with a square jaw can create
the illusion of roundness by using a darker shade of rouge
on the rear sections of the jaw, while using highlighter on
the chin to make it appear longer.

Daytime makeup should be soft and subtle, he says.
“You don’t want to see the color, you want to see the
result of that color. If someone comes in and compliments
you on your makeup, that’s bad. It means they're not
looking at you but at your makeup.”

Sidell advocates neutrals for daytime — brown, black
and taupe eye pencil, black or brown mascara and light,
subtle eye di that the eyes. Splashes of
color are saved for the evening to create a dramatic effect
and to co-ordinate with clothes. "

For lips, Sidell suggests outlining first with a lip
pencil. Then he strokes on the primary color, highlights
with a lighter shade in a pearl finish — brushed only on
the centre portion of the upper and lower lips — and adds
clear gloss.

For those who suffer from “railroad tracks” — in
which the color bleeds beyond the lip line — he suggests
dabbing on loose powder and blotting the lips before
applying gloss.

For Sidell, the focal point of the face is the eyes.

He starts with a dark color — usually an eye pencil —
to deepen the shadow in the crease, which is blended up
and out at the outside corner. Highlighter, in the form of
a light-colored creamy powder, is concentrated on the
inside corner of the eye, then brushed out thinly over the
rest of the lid.

Sidell then brushes on lid color, starting at the lash
line about the mid-point of the iris and applying at a
45-degree angle upward and outward. Finally, a third
color, in a light neutral, is brushed on the brow bone to
highlight and make the eyes appear bigger.

Mascara is stroked in both top and bottom surfaces
of upper lashes, while lower lashes get only a top coating.

metres, their green chutes
puffing open as they- floated
down at a speed of six metres
a second.
UNIT TOUGH

The air-drop was part of
exercise Lightning Strike 87,
designed to prove that their
outfit, the Special Service
Force based at Petawawa,

Cape Dyer, which in a war
game scenario had been
taken over by Soviet infil
trators, was to witness a feat

of bravery by every manwho -

jumped, Pathfinder or regu-
lar SSF trooper.

The first Hercules opened
its rear cargo ramp and dis-
gorged heavy equi

Room Rates
(suites excepted)

SUNDAYS THROUGH \YS TO JUNE 12th
(excluding May 15th - 17th)

ition. bil

. is the regi:
ment in Canada.

While other units would be
sent abroad in times of crisis,
the mandate of the SSF is the
defence of Canadian soil.
‘That's no mean feat, consid-
ering the 10 million square
kilometres — much of which
is permafrost — that make up
this country.

Of the 3,300 members of
the SSF, the elite are the few
dozen Pathfinders. Operating
in small, intensely trained
teams, they go in advance of
main forces for reconnaisance
patrols and to secure areas
for parachute assaults.

They know how to live off
the land and how to fend off
the cold. On this trip, tem-
peratures hung below -40 and
there was very little shelter
at this outpost north of the
Arctic Circle.

‘TOUGHEST OF ALL

Other units in the armed
forced may argue the asser-
tion of SSF members that
they are the toughest in the

fuel and rations on pallets
that floated serenely down
under green shrouds.

Then the troops came
down, landing and rolling
gracefully in the deep snow.
Quickly. they stuffed their
chytes into bags and checked
fér injuries among their
mates.

Carrying a pack weighing
85 to 65 kilograms, the air-
borne soldier looks like a
loaded snowman. His kit con-
sists of triple-thick mukluks,
long johns covered by combat
pants covered by nylon wind
pants, topped by thick layers
of sweaters, a combat shirt
and the voluminous army
parka.

Over all of this the trooper
wears a white nylon shell for
camouflage, with a taped-on
white cover over the helmet
and a white balaclava.

One trooper surprised two
reporters by pulling off his
balaclava to reveal a shock of
white hair.

Added bonus: Fun Book offering discounts on

10/820 PER PERSON!
some with balconies
"s most beautiful lakes
@om - fine cuisine, superb

sphere, TV and live ent
in the Thirsty Bear © Gift shop, snack bar,
conventign centre
The Bayshore is the ideal place to stay amidst some of
Canada’s finest scenery. And Waterton has an I8-hole
championship golf course, boating, fishing, tennis, an
olympic-size swimming pool, boutiq d
wildlife and spectacular hiking, trails
WIN TICKETS TO THE WINTER OLYMPICS. Each guest and dining
room patron 18 years or older can enter a draw for a pair of tickets
to popular evenis at the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics. Fs sot
will be awarded Oct. 15, 1987 - two to guests and tus todiners
rchase necessary. Winners will be required to answer a shill

4
Box 38, Waterton Lakes Nations! Park, Alberts. .Canada TOK 2M0
Phone (403) 859-2211
from Alberta, Seskatchewen and

SOMETHING'S HAPPENING HERE

Easter Fun at

“Dark recedes from the eye, highlighted areas stand SIMPLE TIP
out,” he says, adding that shading and highlights are And for those who end up with mascara smeared
added after foundations, then blended in for a natural under their lower lashes, Sidell offers a simple tip: place a

look. cotton swab under lashes before stroking on mascara.

Saturday, April 18
9:00 a.m. sharp

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0-3 years — meet at SuperValu entrance
4-6 years — meet behind SuperValu
7-8 years — meet at lower level rear mall entrance

Pictures with the
' Easter Bunny

10 a.m.-12 noon — Centre Court
$2.00 per picture

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