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Local Car Dealer Holds Preview cf 1979 Models A large crowd of invited guests attended the preview showing of new cars at MacDonald Ford in Bowmanville on Friday evening, September 22. The show continued last week when visitors.saw some of the shiny vehicles pictured above. Today's Woman by Beverley Martin Hair is, with the osible exception of Uone marrow, the most rap idly producing cellular structure of the body The average heal thy head of hair growing at a normal rate of better than a haîf an inch per month, when multiplied by 1000,000 or more hairs, will grow nearly a mile of hair per month. This is one of the main reasons hair can be such an effective medium for analysis. There are many determenants that influence its growth, structural strength and Being a protein structure itself, h air is largely dependent upon the body's intake and assimilation of proteins from the foods we eat. These proteins are broken down by the body into smaller protein parts known as amino acids which in turn become the building blocks of the various proteins in our entire system. Just as it is necessary for our bodies to break down whole protein molecules into smaller amino acid components in order to use these in the rebuilding process, so must topically applied proteins be broken down into smaller sub-units of amino acids before they will become effective in rebuilding the hair's internal and external structure. The process of breaking down protein molecules to the proper weight size to be readily absorbed by the hair is called hydrolization and is accomplished by the use of enzymes. You might think of applying whole proteins to hair as similar to trying to push quarters, and nickels through the open mouth of a Coca- Cola bottle. They simply won't go. But if by some- means we were able to reduce the quarters' and nickels to the size of dimes they would easily enter. Enzymatic hydrolysis breaks the protein molecule so that it y ids smaller amino acids which are readily absorbed and become part of the- hair's internal and external keratin protein structure by protein attraction when topically applied. Today there is irrefutable proof that hydrolized protein of the correct molecular weight, size and amino acid complex 'wil restructure hair when topically applied. This has, in fact, been possible since the early 1960's with acid - balanced organic protein formulations. Butl ev en hydrolized protein 'alone is not the entire answer to strong healthy hair. There is another important factor to take into account'and this is pH. You have no doubt, at one time or another heard of pH as it is an important factor to many different specialties such as the growing of crops, canning of foods or the maintaining of life itself. Should the pH of our blood vary but a fraction it could be fatal. Ph is a chemical. symbol for the measure- ment of hydrogen ions in solution, or more 'imly and more to the point it is the measurement of acid-alkali units. We might liken it to RX which is the symbol for prescription. In fact you might consider it your H tprecipin to etlher hair and skin. Ph is every bit as important to your Cosmetologist in helping to maintain the health of your hair and skin as Rx is to the doctor in maintaining ,Bhok a rosorvaffon. SAVE\IW $30 - $100 Off Retail, Price Plus 3% Sales Tax (until Oct. 7th) We'll raserve you a Toro single-stage or a Toro heavy-duty snowthrower for next season. Just make a smalî down paymant and pay the balance by November 3Oîh. We'II also save you $50 to $100 off the manufac- turers retail price on the two-stage Toro snowthrower (if you purchase your Toro by October 7th you'Il save more because of the Iower sales tax) and $30fl0 off the Snowmaster Single Stage. Y0UCANBUY YOUR the snow from iLA' GARDEN CENTRE LTD. 10,15 KING STREET E., OSHAWA WNMOWERS CE T -EAR Elavn't you dam@witz aToro long eouh?TM TEL: 725-6551, your general health. Without going into an extremeiy technical evaluation of the subject, let us try to give a concise view of what pH means to the health of your hair, skin and scalp and the difference in pHi between properly compounded biochemical grooming aids' and ordinary cosmetie grooming agents. Ail of nature' s as weil as man' s, chemicals are either acid, aikaline (basic) or neutral (contain equal parts of acid and aikaline units). The degree of acidity, or alkalinity is determined by a pHý scale. the pH scale can be compared to a 14" ruler, That is, it runs from 0 to 14, 7, the half -way point, is neutral. Anything below 7 is acidic, anything above is aikaline. The measurement is logarithmicl, which means that a single step in the scale is a tenfold step in measure. Thus 8 is ten times more alkaline than 7, 9 is one hundred times more aikaline than 7, 10 is a thousand times and so on until we reach 14.' We are aware that the hair,' skin, scalp and nails are at their healthiest, strongest state while in an acid mantie from 4.5 to 5.5. on the DH scale. We should also be aware that if an alkaline solution is applied topicaliy, it actually removes protein particies such as amino acids and polypeptides from the hair. It is also known that color molecules, trace oils and the hairs important moisture content (water molecules) ail were disrupted by this chemîical onslaught. This means' that addition to all other determents which couid affect our hair, each time we try to care for it by washing it or appiying an aikaline groomiîng agent, we are breaking down the cellular structure, making it weaker, dry and'ý unhealthy in appearance and to the touch. Too much acidity, couid also be detrimental, When acidic chemiîcais below 3.3 pHi are topically appiied, the hairs moisture content diminished rapidly and the cellular structure constricted to the point that the fibers easily broke when combed or brushed, You can see how important it is to use the proper products on your hair, To be certain you are using acid-balanced products, test them yourself with nitrazine papers. These can be THE SIGN 0F A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE ... This emblem identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor n the community. For information cail Ma-rg Bain PFhone__623-2661 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bom P--"R OVIN CIAI September 26, 1978 Judge R.B. Baxter presîded witb Crown Attorney E. Howell and Duty Counsel D. Barber. John Vinge, 17, R.R. 4 Bowmanville, was placed on probation for two years following a conviction for breaking lights on the C.N.R. A conditional discharge will be given following probation if no breach of probation. Larry Ross Cobbledick, 34, R.R. 2, Newcastle, was sentenced to 30 days ini jail after pleading 'guilty' to driving while disqualified February 16 and with failure to appear in court April il. He had been suspended in 1971 for failure to pay a motor vehicle judgment. Temporary absence will be recommended. Gerardus Kortekaas, 27, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, was charged August 4 'did drive after consuming over .08.' He pleaded 'guilty'. He was driving south on Waverley Rd. in an erratic manner and turned into a driveway by- driving over a front lawn. Tests were .18. The crown asked for a jail term as this was a second offense. He was sentenced to, 14 days in jail with TAP recommended. Barry Kevin Robinson, 16, Pine Ridge Training School, was charged August 7 'did break and enter a dwelling house in Bowmanvile.' He pleaded 'guflty'. He and another youth broke a milk shute entrance and stole a piggy bank. He was placed on probation for two ye return to the 'school abide by the discipi direction. ,When discharged from the se is to report to probatior and keep him adviseÉ residence at ail times. James M. Dutchinç R.R. 7, Belleville,1 'guilty' to driving Sept( after consuming 0Vi Const. Lathangue ol him on 401, eaý weaving back and fort] driving lane. Tests wi and .20. The fine was$ costs, in default 30 License suspension months. Bench warrants to bE for Steven Hall, Roger' Christopher Ward, Tucker, Edward Robin Paul C. Luke, wasc May 12,1 'drove consuming over .0 pleaded 'guilty'. An officer observed him in an erratici manner. Delves investigated. were .20 and . 18. E sentenced to 14 days wi recommended. Ronald E. Westc, Hampton, pleaded 'gi. two charges laid Ji 'drove while impair alcohol or drug' and 'f give a second breath te one test was .15. Const and Keyes found the vel a ditch east of the Zoo.« sitting behind the wl mail box was damagg some damage to a lai these two charges the fi $250, no costs, in def ears, to and to [ne and he 18 hool, he n officer d of his son, 28, pleaded ,ember 5 ier .08. ýberved tstbound th in the vere .21 $500. No D days. 1six ýe issued Batour, Gordon ison. charged after 8. He RCMP drivîng Const. Tests le was ith TAP )nl, 17, ai1tv" to [uly 15, ed by i .ailed to ýst.' The 1 s. Reid ahicle in He was heel. A 1 ,ed and iwn. On j Fie was 1 fault 15 1 days. On August 5, he was involved in an accident. His car failed to make a turn and rolled over. Const. Cowey investigated. Tests were .12. The fine was $250, no costs, in default 15 days additional. License suspension 15 months. He was also placed on probation for 2 years, to reside at home and abide by their direction as to conduet within the home. Given two months to pay. Several were fined under the immigration act for working for a dew worm company without a working permit: Dinina Borsek, 31 Conant St. Oshawa, $100. No costs, in default 5 days. Tusz Grabowski, 808 Wîcklow Ct. Oshawa was fined $200. no costs, in default 10 days, for working without a permit while in Canada on a visiting visa. Christof Majket, 19, Oshawa, was finel $50, no costs, in default 3 days. Maria Martine, $50, and costs, in default 3 days; Dinina Paczexcy, $100, and costs, in default 5 days; Maria Rozanska, 295 Cadillac Ave. S., Oshawa, $100. and costs in default 5 days; Maria Wojcik, 296 Guelph St. Oshawa, $100, and costs, in default 5 days. David R.J. Lambert, R.R. 2 Orono, was charged May 29 'did drive dangerous to the public peace.' He pleaded 'guilty.' On the Bowmanville High School parking lot, he was driving at an excessive rate of speed. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 7 days. He was put on probationý )wmanville, October 4, 1978 5 for one year, wrLn one term flot to enter premises of B.H.S. License suspension three months. Thomas, John Ferguson, 18, 378 Evans Ave., Toronto, pleaded 'guilty' to possession of Cannabis Marijuana. Const. Bunsma checked him on Conc. 10. The fine wag $100., and costs, in default 5 days. Leonard Paul Farrant, 16, R.R. 2, Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' to break and enter at a snack bar on Augýust 7. He was placed on probation for two years, to be amendable to rides in the family home and to report to probation officer once a month. BÂRREL STOVE KITS $62.50 (plus $7.00 del.) Cast iron parts boit onto a 45 gallon drum (flot incl.) to make a hlgh capacity stave for machine shops, sheds or cabins. Takes wood up to 12" dia. by 34" long. Order direct or send for brochures showing other models, including double barrel kit to: HEATING DIVISION LEE V ALLEY TOOLS LTD.' P.O. box 6295 Ottawa, Ont. NOTEI, NOTICE 0F APPLICATION to The Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for approval of a by-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35 of The Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 35 of The Planning Act for approval of By-Law No. 78-81 passed on the 28th day of August, 1978. A copy of the by-law is furnished herewith. A note giving an explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law and stating the lands affected thereby is also furnished herewith. ANY PERSON INTERESTED MAY, within twenty-one (21) days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the Cîerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of objection to ap- proval of the said by-Iaw or any part thereof and shahl indicate that if a hearing is held, the objec- tor or an agent wiII attend at the hearing to state the objection. ANY PERSON wishing to support the application for approval of the by-law may within twenty- one (21) days after the date of this notice send by registered mail or deli«ver to the Clerk of the, Town of Newcastle notice of his support of approval of lpie sald by-Iaw together- with a request for notice of any hearing that may be held giving also the name and address to which such notice should be given. THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held wiIl be given only to persons who have ffiled an objection or notice of support and who have left with or delivered to the Cîerk undersigned, the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. THE LAST DAY FOR FILING OBJECTIONS wilI be October 19,1978. DATED at the Town of Newcastle this 27th day of September 1978. J. M. Mcîlroy, A.M.C.T. Cîerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanviîle, Ontario. LiC 3A6 EXPLANATORY NOTE 0F THE PURPOSE AND EFFEOT 0F BY-LAW-78-81 The purpose and effect of By-law 78-81 is to amend the Bowmanviîle Zoning by-law to aîlow the construction of niew buildings in the General Commercial Zone with front yard and exterior side yard equal to the established building line of the block wherein they are'situated. THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE BY-LAW NO. 78-81 A By-Iaw to amend Restr icted Area By-Iaw Number 1587 as amended, of the former Town of Bowmanville. WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle deems it advisable to amend Restricted Area By-Iaw Numberl1587 of the former Town of Bowmanville. NOW THEREFORE th e Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle ENACTS as folîows: 1 . Section 16 (e> of By-law 1587, as amended, is hereby further amended by deîeting f rom the first paragraph thereof, after the words "established building line", the words "but in any event not Iess than eight feet". 2. Section 16 (e> of By-law 1587, as amended, is hereby further amended by adding to the third paragraph thereof, after the words "4 feet", the words "or the established building line. 3. Section 16 (e) of By-Iaw 1587, as amended, is hereby further amended by deleting from the third paragraph thereof, after the words "a minimum front yard of 60 feet or the established building line", the words "but in any event not Iess than 8 feet". 4. This By-law shaîl corne into effect on the date hereof subject t0 receiving the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. BY-LAW READ a first time this 28th day of August, A.D. 1978 BY-LAW READ a second time this 28th day of August, A.D. 1978 BY-LAW READa third time and finally passed this 28th day of August, A.D. 1978. G. B. Riokard Mayor J. M. Mcîlroy Clark 4-47 menammad