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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 20 Dec 1978, Section 2, p. 15

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Today's consumer is the hair with the scalp faced with confusing and combing and brush- dlaims and conflicting ing the hair. The old opinions. Some adage of brushing the a vertisements feature hair 100 strokes to keep 'non - aikaline" it shiny and healthy products, while others probably reflects the are "PH balanced". A distribution of these oils hair care scientist wiil along the hair fiber.. recom end aidic In long hair it is products and a localapret ht te thratoH dost wih avescalp's acidity is not tatpH men t he being distributed to the rard o teair.wThsends. This partially r ga d t th ha r. hus accounts for the lesser th average consumer is condition of the ends of confused. longer hair, as the There are three basic alsacdtkepth reasons for choosing, scalp'coacitkepsth aë ,id balanced hair care fibrn omp acrtend products., 1. A mildly tong. Long art eends acidic pH is the natural ato be weaeara e.d environment of the hair, andcdursli iappernce nails and skin; jt is 0f coudreathishair is called the acid mantîe. so oldterd t eha been 2. The keratin protein of absbeedomealnicar the hair, nails and skin aberdfor a longer turfayci opact at ever, if it had the oily mily ,acdmcpH alues.acidi protection that it midyaii Hvle. has near the scalp, 3The acid-mantle per- much of this aging forms a protective func- ih hae bn tion for the protein mighet hae ee surfaces of the hair, peetd nails and skin. It 0f ahl cosmetic pro- prevents colonîzation Of ducts used shampoo is harmful microorgan- the most common. It is isms and prevents the the beginning of al protein from drying out. cosmetic hair services. This acid mantde is While the primary func- produced by the skin tion of a shampoo is to system and thius the dlean the hair and scalp coating on the hair and of oils, dirt and scalp nail plates comes from debris, it should be the kin.The air r nal vnnà.1lpF.it VYLAIL.J ears ago could be arsh because they were based'on alkaline soaps, and pH 10 was not uncommon (natural pH is 4.5 - 5.5). With repeated use they tend- ed to defat the scalp and hair ieaving the scalp itchy and dry, and the hair unmanageable and duli. In areas where the water was hard (high minerai content) the soap shampoos left a scum or film on the hair which was dulling and unpleasant to feel. The trend over the past decade has been away from soaps to cleansing agents which do not form mineral films and make the hair unmanageable. The pH of shampoos has, in some cases, dropped below pH 8 because most of these cleansing agents do not require an alkahine pH base. Soap, in order to be effective, must be formulated in an alkalin.e pH. However, the trend has also been toward more frequent shampooing - daily in many cases - 50 that it is perhaps even more i mportant to consider the effects of p H on the hair and scalp during shampooing and as a Participation Hlouse R aises Funds Through Pedal Power If you were in the Bowman- ville Maîl last Tbursday you probably saw volunteers taking a ride on this exercise bicycle. The bike was part of a unique fund-raising project organized by the Participation House Project. Volunteers. were askeci to, make a dona- they were riding a regular tion to Participation House bike outdoors. and in return they- were, Shown here are Mrs. Alian encouraged to take a ride on Stephen, presîdent of the the exercise bike shown here. Bowmanville Participettes The machine was equipped (seated on bike) and Mrs. with a mileage indicator s0 Ralph Campbell, secretary of that riders couid see how far the board of directors for the they wouid have travelled if Durham Region Participation Wintario Lottery Raises $ 250M for Many Proj ects plates' do not have natural biology of the resuit of shamnpooing. Thppreefo years o pubics active sebacious or individual's hair and So if you are having bas produced more than $250 sweat glands; the acidi- scalp and maintain the trouble with dry flaking million for cultural and ty- must be distributed hair in its mïost-, scalp or duli splitting recreational projects, and onto the hair from the optimum structural ends, check out your health-related research, scal. Ths mitureis cnditon.shampoo, it may bee according to the Ontario scal. Tis mxtue isconitio. btheLottery Corporation's third distributed by contact of The shampoos of ten cause. Annual Report which was ~* The urtaln's * - * gong up on a * '* star-studded *' ~ Christmasg for Our man ' ' friends and *" ~ ., patrons! Thank A' 'g* to one and al l' ' HoiIy, poinsettias and pine. .. Symbols of g 'g the beauty of Christmas. May yourg * g ' h hoidays abound with every peace and joy. ~ SFOUR SEASOUNS gFrom the 'Management and Staff of'g 'gTRAVEL 'g Lois Thatcher, C.T.C., Manager ' 'gr 98 King Si. W. - uowmanville 'g.. W U., . * *W ' 'gTelephane 623-4400 Kig ~.Custom Draperies'g g 77 King Si. E., Oshawa - 576-3131 ' '34B KnStW. 623226 Bowmanville'g g If you had to walk to work. Could you make it? HAPp~QllDA~u 'J &e- ta bled in the legisiature today by The Honourable Reuben Baetz, Minister of Culture and Recreation. The Corporation's fiscal year 1977-78 yielded profits of $100 million on combined Wintario and Provincial sales of $240.4 million. By year end, $71 million from Wintario had been turn- ed over to the Ministry of Culture and Recreation for use in sports, fitness, cultural and recreational activities. As weii, profits from the Provin- cial lotltery wevre up 79 percent over the previous year with over $29 million made available for healtb and health-related research. Again, combined operating costs for advertising, ticket printing and administration were kept to about 5 percent of gross revenues. Again, combined operating costs for advertising, ticket printing and administration were kept to about 5 percent of gross revenues. In bis ,report, Marshall Pollock, Managing Director of the Onriito Lo)tter'y Corpora- House Project. Another fund-raising eve planned to help Participatfi House is the Holiday SU Telethon for cerebrai pals Some of the proceeds from Il telethon on December 30 ai 31 will be donated to Parti( pation House. tion emphasized the wi variety of ways in whi Wintario and the Provinci have impacted life in Ontar: "The independent busineý man who seils Wîntai tickets, the constructi worker on the new arena, t scientîst engaged in heal I NEL A simple prayer that the newbom King brin g you peace throughout the year. SROWAN TREE 133 Church Street Bowmanville Telephone 623-9122 Td ay's Wo man by Beverley Martin SThe inspiring ~ Smessage of the HoIy Season: Peace on Earth to Men of Good WiII! Jack and Alice Burgess and Sons of JACK BURGESS Plumblng and Heatlng ~Hampton.63-2 151 'ris the Season .g... ' for warmest Christmas ' 'ggreetings ta be . gextended toalal. 'g ~From Don and Rager0f ' 'g JAMmIES'ON TIRE 'g 46 King St. West 623.6467 ........... ...... ................ .g CU CChristmas is the time for old friends to get together. Why not stop in and visit us? We wish you and your family the happiest hoiidays ever. It's been great getting to know you over the past year. From alof uaithe DO'OM 1N 1Iuo N 3Temperance St. N. Bowmanville The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvi]]e, December 20, 1978 15 research -ail have found new Readers badge - Wayne Me- opportunity through Ontario 's Guire, Jayrne Campbell, lotteries. " Mark Van Leeuwen,. Collect- fl Thirty-four new million- ors badge - Edward Colliss, aires, and 134 winners of, BilIy Jennings, Steven Me- $100,000 in 1977-78 joined the Guire, Steven Veals, David more than 2.5 milli on tiçket Gimblett, Mark 'Neamtu. holders who have so far Team badge - John Van V claimed prizes in the two Boxtel, Shaun Lawson, Garry 'lotteries. The Report. points Luiser. Gardening badge - out that better than one person Keith Galiagher, Danny Van in four in Ontario has corne.up Hemmen, Billy Walrnsley. a winner in either the Provin- Cyclist badge - 'Gregory cial or Wintario. Burke, Stephen Joyce. Pet Further highlights of the keepers badge - Chrïs Baylis. 24-page text are:. Anglers badge - Tim Van -Gallup Poli indicates con- Leeuwen, Brent McColl. First tinued enjoyment in playing Aid badge- Pauli Martin. Wintario (85 per cent of Guide badge- Kyle Smart. Ontario householIds play). Congratulations to ail. On - Gallup Poli also indicates Monday December llth, we * increased participation in the had our Santa Claus party at Provincial (66 per, cent of the Cub Hall. We h4d invited Ontario households play). ail parents, brothers and- - 21,000 retailers earned sisters. Santa Clausý gave al aimost $17 million in commis- Cubs a hockey stick, hockey sions. puck and a 1978 silver dollar. *- Most ticket purchases - 30.2 Afterwards the Cubs ex- per cent in Wintario - are of changed gifts. Coffee, hot one ticket per draw. 89.5 per chocolate, cakes and donuts cent purchase five tickets or were served to al. A special less. thanks to Santa Claus, for - 91.5 per cent of Wintario taking time out to pay us a, prizes available were claimed visit in Maple Grove. Cub while,94.2 per cent of Provin- Jonathan Boyd, presented a * cial prizes were redeerned. gift to Santa Clans: frorn al S Mr. Baetz later commented Cubs. The Cubs sang Christ- on the Report calling it," a mas songs - Jingle Belîs, report of success in every area Rudolph the red nose rein- of the 'Corporation's activi- deer, Santa and the Kids, I arni ties." getting nothing for Christmas *im ~ -and Santa Claus is coming t MafVlpe Groe awn. Fun, Fun. On Wens '7rove December 27 we are >having a hockeygame, and CubIl N ews T~ skating party at the Darling- ~ 1~L~YY~ ton Sports Centre from 3 tili 5. This year we have invited al ent O Wednesday, November Beavers, Brownies and Sun- arnight. The winners were as to corne and join us, at the [sy. follows - Lane one - Kyle skating party. Bringa friend. he Smart 285 points, Lane two - Our next paper and bottie nd Billy Walmsley 193 points, drive is on January 6th. Merry ici- Lane three - Dean Smith 188 Christmas, Happy New Year points, Lane four - Brent to ail. Yours in Scouting, McColl 193 points, Lane five - Akela. Andy Van Hemmen. - Jason Boyd 152 points. Good de showing. chOn Sunday December 3rd, alwe had a Group Committee rio meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Leeuven, with nine memn- ýsbers present. On Monday SDecember 4th, we hadbag he night. The following boys have th earned and received badges.

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