Art show 25 · Wednesday, May 9, 2012 OAKVILLE BEAVER · www.insideHALTON.com AT CHURCHILL PLACE: Winifred Leighton sits beside an oil painting she made of a friend at Churchill Place Retirement Residence. Leighton was one of a number of resident artists represented at the retirement home's art show, which took place two weekends ago. A portion of the proceeds from the sale went to local charity Home Suite Hope. Friends of World Vision Presents A Fundraising Event for the Children of Montaña de Fe, El Salvador It Takes a Village NIKKI WESLEY / OAKVILLE BEAVER / @HALTON_PHOTOG All raised proceeds will support the creation of an early childhood centre in El Salvador Mindful Art for mental health There will be food, live music and a celebration of art in support of mental health at the Oakville Art Society gallery during Mother's Day weekend (Saturday and Sunday). The two-woman art show, titled Mindful Art, will feature pottery, photography and art-jewelry, created by Susan Brown and Lucy Erskine. It runs from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days. The event is a fundraiser for the Oakville Hospital Foundation's mental wellness programs. Pianist Joan Andrews will perform on both days. Singer/songwriter/guitarist Philomene Hoffman and violinist Alex Cheung will perform on Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. Other performers are scheduled as well. The event will open at 11 a.m. on Saturday with Oakville MPP Kevin Flynn in attendance. Flynn is an advocate of mental health efforts and has chaired the Mental Health and Addictions all-party select committee in Queen's Park. The two-day event will include demonstrations, a silent auction, and a raffle with prizes of jewelry, pottery and photography. Mental Health Week runs form May 7 to 13. The Oakville Art Society is located at 560 Bronte Rd. Rick Campanelli ET Canada Master of Ceremonies Susan Hay Global TV Keynote Speaker Suzie McNeil Recording Artist Performing $125 PROUDLY SPONSORED BY Ticket s Tuesday, June 12, 2012 Rattlesnake Point Golf Club, Milton, ON 6:30p.m. Registration Dress code is casual elegant To purchase tickets, please visit friendsofworldvision.com www.facebook.com/friendsofworldvision Gala Dinner and Auction Bronte Movers Dermatologist gives top tips for sensitive skin (NC)--"In my practice one of the most common problems I see in patients is sensitive skin," says Toronto dermatologist Dr. Rajan. Here are Dr. Rajan's top tips that for caring for sensitive skin: Do a patch test first If your skin is extremely sensitive, you should always patch test a new product on a small, inconspicuous area before using it on larger areas. You don't want to risk having a reaction all over your face, so test the new product and wait at least 24 to 48 hours to ensure you don't react. New products Introduce new products into your skin care regime one at a time so you can check for any adverse reactions. If you try more than one new product at a time and have a reaction you won't be able to know which one it was. Hands off Even when your hands are clean they can transfer dirt, oils, and other potentially harsh irritants to your face--so try to cut down on the amount of times you touch your face. If your face itches or you need to wipe it, try using a clean tissue or cleansing wipe. Some wipes, like those in the Simple brand line, are specifically formulated for sensitive skin with no harsh ingredients. So if you need to touch your face you can do it knowing no dirt or oils will be transferred that could irritate your skin. Chill out "It is something people often forget," says Dr. Rajan "but your skin reacts to what is going on in your life." If you are stressed about something you are more likely to have a flare-up, so take a break and relax-- your skin will thank you. beauty & spa (Bob Richardson) Voted Best Salon & Best Stylist New to town? Need a change? Why not give us a try! We are always accepting new clients... and we are happy to see our old clients too! College Park Plaza 905-338-6465 · www.bob-r-shop.com