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Ken dal Man' R. D. Morton, R. R. 1 Kendal, is havi»ng an exhibi- tion o oil paintings at the Heliconian Club, 35 Hazelton Ave., Toronto, from Oct. 23 to Nov. 10. He will be in attendance on Sunday, Oct. 29 from 2 to 5 p.m. to receive friends and interested v ýiewers. No admission ISSUE$ INACTION 0F COUNCIL NO IN DUSTRIAL GROWTH BLUNDERS BY COU NCIL LOSS0F REVENUE OVERSPENDING 's Paintings Exhibited he. Heliconian Club is well fArt os skona known for its cultural events whe Loft", R.R.l E and its location in a quaint lar re hie does Most little white frame building lage pîctures from the that was a church. It is over sketches he makes outd 100 years old and is now one of the area. His faîl and Toronto's historical land- scenes, show, his marks just off Yorkville. appreciation of the chi Mrs. Mvorton's studio at his seasons in Canada. Draina Workshop Busy with Rehearsals as "The Kendal, of his ie many Loors in 1winter special hanging IVAN M. HOBBS Candidate for Regional Council Presents The Issues and the Facts FACTS -Repeated' delays deciding upon expanded sewage treatment facilities in Bowmanville have brought growth of large scale industry and development to astandstill until at leasi 1981. -Council turned down a private developer's offer to give $2,500,000.00 to the Town toward con- struction of the Plant. -Cauncil failed ta negotiate with Ontario Hydro ta build a facility ta service both the Town and the Hydro plant. -These delays have resulted in an estimated cost ta the taxpayers of Newcastle of $5,174,000.00. -THE FACT IS: WE NEED ACTION TO KEEP COSTS DOWN- NOT DELAYS WHICH DRIVE COSTS U P. -When Ivan Hobbs was Mayor of Bowmanville, 130 acres, of land was purchased and a large por- tion serviced for industrial use. -Much ai this land has now been sold off and much of it i8 not generating industrial revenue. -Now there is no land in Bowmanviîle ta replace that Iost industrial land. -Three years aga Ivan Hobbs supported zoning of an industrial area west af Martin Road - nothing happened and now casts have tripîed. -THE FACT IS: WE NEED INDUSTRIAL GROWTH TO KEEP TAXES DOWN. - Here's just one: - WIDENING 0F KING STREET. -1978- Cauncil let a contract ta have King Street widened. The cost - $723,000.00. .After approval, it turned out that the raad, was going ta be NARROWED rather than widened! -TH E FACT IS: WE N EED AN ALERT COU NCI L. - We've talked about lost industry in Newcastle. -Now, what about, a mobile home park near Ne wcastîe which would have praduced $2,000,000.00 net income for the Town between 1975 and 1979? -Even though Newcastle Council supported the project, some stubborn members have exercised delaying tactics. -As a result that $2,000,000.00, net revenue is lost forever. -TUE FACT 15: WE CAN'T AFFORD THIS TYPE 0F GOVERNMENT. WE NEED MEN LIKE IVAN HOBBS. - $4,035,000.00 for a Newcastle water supply plant. -4 years ago a develaper offered ta put up $400,000.00 taward the construction af the plant. Council refused the aller. -$750,000.00 spent in studies and hearings on the development plan for Courtice, $5,270,800.00 ta service Courtice - and the end is not in sight. -$5,1 74,000.00 - estimated cast aIf a sewage treat- ment plant which three years ago wouîd have cost Iess than hall that amount. THE FACT 15: PEO PLE ARE FINDING IT DIF- FICULT TO7 MEET THEIR FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS. SUPPORT IVAN HOBBS FOR REGIONAL COUNCIL Election Day.- Nov. 13, 1978 1 1:a.m. - 8:00 pa. Advance Poli.- Bowmanville Town Hall.- Nov. 4. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. <1For Transportation or Questions Ph. 623-5706 Students! Enter the Co ntest to Name the Downtown Improvement Area This coniesi is open to any student (elementary, secondary or post" secondary) residing within the Town of Newcastle. Trhe Winner WiII Recoive $ 25.00 incash sponsored by the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce Send entries to: Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce 54 Loscombe Drive, Bowmanville Entries must be submitted by Fri., Novemberl17th, 1978 The Bowmanville Drama Workshop is busy rehearsing for "A Thurber Car- nival". Here, John Amesbury and Peter Lunny as a policeman and a psychiatrist take Elizabeth Prower into custody in one of the hilarious sket- ches based on the work of-James Thurber. See it Nov. 9, 10, il at the Bowman- ville High School:. The modemn woman uses many beauty preparations on her skin depending on her speci- fic needs and desires. There are moisturizers for dry skin, astringents or absorbers for oily skin, and others for enhancement of the appearance such as make-up bases, powder, eye shadow, lipsticks, blushers and rouge. All are very important to a woman's appeýarance as well as her psyche. As for the psyche, we must- understand how important it is for a woman to feel beautiful psychologically, as well as to be physically beautiful, One might be amused by the idea that thoughts of l'ove could have anything at all to do with' our mirror image of beauty. As humorous as this theory may seem, in reality, the outer beauty a woman sees in her mirror has an effect that goes much deeper than the surface of the skin. Therefore, it is extremely important to care for the psyche as well as the skin during cosmetic treatment. According to qualified medical reports, a lack of feelings of love, can cause changes in the hormone levels and nervous system which mcereases susceptibility to disease, Eht is especially true of women. The Ancient Egyptian used kahi and ground lapis around the eyes and the Hindus used betil to darken their lips. Vast quantities of perfumed salves and ointments were used by the wealthy in an effort to keep the skin soft and Thanks te Preston Transport, we now have a new traiter! But .., wo need a new design andi theme. Students, can you helo? Design the new Artwork and Theme for a new trailer like the one pictured here. This contest is open to any student (elementary, secondaryor post-secondary)' residing within the Town of Newcastle. THE WINNER WILL RECEIVE $25.0" IN CASH sponsûreU oy tnu Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce Send entries to. Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce 54 Loscombe Drive, Bowmanville Entries must be submitted by Frî., November l7th, 1978. supple. Along with the use of various cosmetic preparations comes the need for skin cleansers to remove the make-up and protect the skin. Furthermore, the recognition of various skin types established a need for, specific compounds for specific needs. Historically speaking, the line between cosmietics and medi- cines was non-existent and in days gone by a doctor of medicine might compound a formula to cleanse the skin. Il is interesting that the foundations of today's skin cleansers are in fact ancient. The forerunner of cold cream was first made by the physician Galin in the second century A.D. The earliest centuries of the Christian era record the use of mud packs and meals to absorb oil from the skin. Perhaps the most amusing cleanser ta aur modemn thought was a popular Spanish cleanser of the seven- teenth century which was compased of al- mond paste and another creamy cleaner made of chocolate and vanilla. Such cleansers caupled with the infrequency of bathing, must have been very fragrant indeed. What are the require- ments of a modemn skin cleaners? Essentially a cleanser should remove grease, excess surface ails and makeup while still leaving the skin sof t and moisturized. The chemical nature of the cleanser should be simi- lar to the chemical nature of the makeup s0 that the makeup can be readily removed with- out excess rubbing and finally the cleanser should maintain the skin's acid mantde. The basis of a healthy complexion is a truly dlean skin. A woman, preparing to meet the day can't expect perfect results from her make- up unless she starts with dlean, clear skin. The first step in achieving a truly dlean skin is by applying a deep cleansing cream. Place an amount 'of cream (about size of nickel) on the first three fingers of each hand and starting at the base of the neck smooth cream onto the skin in an upward motion. Slide onto the face, stili in an upward and outward motion, working up to head using the same motion. Dampen a washcloth with warm water and remove the cream, duplicating the samie movement of application. Next apply a small amount of skin freshen- er to remove any exc ess traces of dirt and oil and to freshen and tone the skin. The final step is one of the most important. This step is moisturiz- ing. The purpose of a good moisturizing skin balancer is to aid our natural -acid mantie in keeping moisture in our skin and to protect it from the elements. Your natural acid mantie is at a ph range of 4.5 - 5.5 so it is very important to use products in the same ph range. The three basic steps to remember in a good daily skin programme are: 1. Cleanse while conditioning 2. Tone and stimulate 3. Protect, moisturize and condi- tion. The hardest part in skin care is choosing the proper-products for your own individual skin. Be- fore going out and spending a lot of money on skin care products which may or may not suit you, talk to a profes- sional who can help you choose theý proper- ones. Your p rofessional beauty salon usually has someone on hand to advise you at no extra cost. Today's Woman by Beverley Martin The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 1, 1978 51 Solia, w.1 they visited Buddhist Temples Solna TW'0 and Shinto Shrines. She also The October meeting of told us what lier cousin's home Solina W.I. opened by repeat- was like. At Kyota they saw ing the Mary Stewart Collect. the cherry dancers. Here they Mrs. Best welcomed our found that small children were. guests from Maple Grove, taught English. They enjoyed Bowmanville and Dublin, a ride on what was called a Ireland. Mrs. C. Langmaid Bullet Train. gave a report about the swings They then flew to Taipeh, and slide which are being Taiwan where they visited enjoyed. They were erected by the National Palace Museum, our Institute, in the Hall Park and saw carvings in Ivory and with help from the Recreation Jade. When they saw a balloon Department. A grant from the flying over a place they knew Town of Newcastle and a that it was for sale. They also Wintario grant helped with the went to Hong Kong, this was costs. very beautiful at night when Mrs. F.-Watson reminded us they landed. -n Singapore, oil of the Fun Fair at Newtonvîlle refining and tourism are the and what we needed to take.* main occupations. Sirigapore Mrs. W. Ashton reported that is like a middle man for export she and Mrs. R. Rowsell and and import products. From attended Training School for Bankok where the heat is the Needlepoint course and very oppressive they returned that classes would be starting home after 23 days. A vote of Monday evening at 7: 00 p.m. thanks was made and social The Roll Caîl: "Namne a time enjoyed.: foreign city and tell its On October 24 the 4-H girls importance" was well along with their leaders,' answered and not too, many entertained members of the duplications were named. Women's Institute at a Hal- Mrs. T. Baker, convener of lowe'en Party in the Hall Citizenship and World Affairs Pauline Taylor welcomed read an article on Thanksgiv- everyone and asked them'to ing and welcomed our special enjoy some hot, spicy apple guests. Mrs. R. Davis, comn- cider. After this Pauline andi mented on the Motto: "A Amber Taylor conducted man's feet should be planted several games which involved in his country but his eyes working in groups of two, four, should survey the world". six or larger groups. This took Miss Amber Taylor favored us thinking and originality to with a piano solo. complete. We finished our Mrs. Baker then introduced games by making witch's our guest Vjeaker Miss brew a nd pinning the hat on Marjorie Couqh, a retired the witch. Af ter thîs we had a school teache 'r from sing song and then the feature Bowmanville,- who with hier of the evening, the lunch sister had travelled to the prepared by the girls, of some Orient last April. Miss Couch of the breads, cookies, tarts said it was Cherry Blossom and spreads which'they had time in Tokyo. While there learned in this club. BOWMANVILLE DRAMA WORKSHOP presents A THURBER CARNIVAL Nov. 9, 10, il Bowmanville High Sohool Theatre 8:15 p.m. Tickets $3.00- aduits $2.00 -students For Tickets cali 623-5416 or watch for ticket booth at Bowma nville Mail. Reserved seats for groups of 20 or more. Senior citizens invited f ree of charge to dress rehearsal on Nov, 7, at 8:15 p.m. k 1 1 M--MWMWMMoe mm