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T oday's Woman by Beverley Martin This week I have just thrown together a few beauty formulas and tips for you. 1. To give lips an ear- thy tone and to help hold lipstick on, apply brown powder eye shadow un- der lipstick. 12. To help set and hold foundation make-up use a moisturizing tran- slucent powder over top. "3. To remove build up of hair spray on your hair mix 1 tbsp. of baking soda to 7 Oz. water. Work thoroughly through the hair and rinse well. S4. Protein Facial: Ex- cellent for leathery and sun tanned skin. Also one of the best stimulating facials that can be had. 2 tblsp. IP.P.T. "S-77" recon- ditioner, 1 tblsp. powder milk, 2 tblsp. laundry starch, 11/2 oz. apple cider vinegar. Mix to form light paste. Apply to face, leave on for 15 minutes then remove with face cloth and cool Water. 5. Protein Buttermilk Facial: Promotes clear complexion. Helps to eliminate enlarged pore 's. Aids, in eliminating 'sallow complexions. If used once or twice weekly, the complexion retains a youthful unblemished look. Soak 1/ cup of rolled oats (quick cooking) in 8 oz. of but- termilk (churned type) overnight. Strain through cheesecloth. To 2 oz. of the liquid, add 1 tblsp. P.P.T. "S-77" reconditioner. Apply to face and neck generously. Leave on 20 minutes. Remove with cool water. Then place ice cubes in one to two layers of cheesecloth and gently rub the en- tire face and neck. 6. For puffiness around eyes: Pour warm water over two tea bags, squeeze ex- cess water out, then place the tea bags 'on eyes (eyes must be closed, of course). Alternate with ice cubes wrapped in a cloth. Follow this proceckire for about 10 minutes to eliminate a great amount of puffiness in short order. 7. Acne Bath: Boil 2 cups of slow cooking oatmeal in 2 quarts of water for 15 minutes. Fili tub haîf way with moderately warm (niot hot) water. Hold a piece of light cotton or fine cheesecloth over the tub and pour oatmeal into it. The cloth should strain the oatmeal out and allow the fluid to drain through into the tub. Gather edges of the cloth and tie above oat- meal with string. Now get into the tub. Use the, oatmeal bag as a- wash cloth to pat the worst itehing areas and slosh it around, in the bath water at intervals. Soak in tub for 20 minutes. PONTYPOOL Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson of Peterborough were New Year's Day guests of Margar- et and Stanley Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark enjoyed Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilmour, R.R. Janetville. Derena is recuperating from an eye operation. We trust that lier eyesight will soon be improved. Murray Clark recently visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and family of Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisk were pleasantly surprised to have their daughter, Nancy Aýngiers of Vancouver, visit with them for a few days prior to New Year's. 1Will all ladies wbo received U.C.W. aprons kindly see that Uey are handed in as soo)n as j)ossible to Dorothy Dewar or Grace Fallis. .Mr. Wilmer Graham was back in the pulpit in Pontypool United Church on Sunday morning following a week's absence due to sickness. Miss Cathy Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Porter, suffered tomn ligaments in a ski accident recently. She will be wearing a teg cast for the next month. 'Eight tables of euchre were played at the last card party in Ballyduff . Winners were Betty Brown, Mabel Preston, Cathy McKenzie and Ken McKenzie. 1Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Richardson and family were New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Skuce, Lindsay. ,Local New Year's Eve dances in the Manvers and Pontypool Community Centres were sold out with al reporting good times. In Manvers, music was supplied by Gary Bristow and group and in Pontypool Bert Grant was the D.J. Local door prizes were won by Ron VanWierin- gen and Larry Combdon. In the Teen Bowling on Friday niglit Lisa Northey rolled 231 and Dale Badluk 223. In high doubles it was Dale with 380 and Lisa fllowed with 364. In the Ladies Bowling League on Monday high bowlers were Chris Neals 264 and 263, Gail Cameron 263. High doubles were Chris Neals 527 and Beulah Robinson 438. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neals, Kelly, Karen and John Allen were New Year's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robertson and family, Omemee. Sympatby is extended to the famnily of the late Doris Reynolds who succumbed last %jeek to cancer. Funeral services were held on Sunday. Oswald Mitchell of Mooso- min, Saskatchewan, spent several days recently with bis father, Everett Mitchell, and Keith and Jean MacDonald. New Year's visitors with bis and Mrs. Barrie Sytnyk were Mr. and Mrs. Don Gliddon and family of Gravenhurst and Linda Erwin and friend of Oshawa. There bas been a great deal of illness in the community recently. Mrs. Roy Strong returned to work this week after being "under the weatber" for the past few weeks. Both Reta and Curtis McKav werenot well over Christmas and New Year's. Curtis was to have portrayed Santa at a neighbou?'s home on Christmas moriiing biit sickness prevented him from doing so. Hopefully next Christmas you will be able to f111 Old Santa's shoes, Curtis. Jim Curtis, who was hospital- ized in December, is recuper- ating at home. Wayne Hunt, local postmaster, who had hoped to celebrate the old year out and the new year in, had to do so quietly at home due to illness. Lewis Strong, son of Roy and Leona Strong, is currently visiting with friends in Mani- toba. A "Sold" sign bas recently been posted on the home and property of Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Pacey. We understand that the Pacey family is moving to Newcastle next month. Our best wishes for a good holiday are sent to Carole and Dale Stinson who leave this Friday for two weeks in Hawaii. Other local couples are planning an Hawaiian holiday in February. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ellison of the Pontypool Bargain Centre closed up shop on Dec. 24th and will be re-opening at the end of March. They will be enjoying the southern duies for three months. Hockey News Congratulations to two Man- vers hockey teams who par- ticipated in tournamnents re- cently and both came home winners. The Manvers girls (witb members from Manvers and Millbrook) coached by Mrs. Claire Robinson and sponsored by Pontypool Chamber of Commerce won the Championship Trophy in Omemee by defeating Omemee, Keene and in the final game against Grafton the score was 2-1 for the Manvers team. The Manvers Atoms, coached by Terry Kyle with manager, Jack Noden, and sponsored by Cross Town Cleaning, returned home from an Omemee tournament, bringing the Consolation Trophy. This Saturday, January l3th, there is an Old Timers Tournament being held in the Manvers Arena with play commencing at 8 a.m. When Newcastle and Manvers play the first game. Other partici- pating teanis are from Orangeville, Little Britain, Oakwood, Keene, Millbrook, Ennismore. Games will be played every hour. It should be a real good day so why not plan to spend part of or ahl day Saturday at the arena. At night there is an open dance with Terry Higgs supplying the music. Three draws are being made for a quilt, a ceramic set and a baby's quilt. 1On Saturday, January 27th, a Bantam Tournament is planned. In the Men's Hockey League last week it was Pontypool defeating Peterborough and Yelverton downing Janetville. This Friday it's Pontypool versus Yelverton with Janet- ville meeting Peterborough. Play commences at 8 p.m. The Manvers Juveniles, coached by Terry Slack and sponsored by Manvers Kins- men Club, have been playing real good hockey. Their worst game of the season was on Sunday night in Ops when they were beaten 10-4. This Thurs- day, Jan. llth, they are at home to the Woodville Juveniles at 8 p.m. They would certainly appreciated your support. OBITUARLLY ALVIN RUSSELL MeGILL Rorn in Manvers Township, Durham County, Alvin Russell MeGill, passed away on Wed- nesday, November 29th, 1978, in Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton.- In bis 86th year, he had been ili several months. Son of Fredrick and Margaret McGill, he is sur- vived by bis wife, Mabel Minerva (Woods) McGill. A resident in Brampton, at 525 Main Street North, he bad previously resided from 1939 until 1975 at 171 Lindsay St. S., Lindsay. Mr. McGill was a member of Queen Street United Chur- ch, Lindsay, wbere he served as an eIder. He operated bis own fanm at Lotus, for 21 years. In 1940, he joined the Dominion Arsenals at Lindsay for 19 years and then became a sales represen- tative for Lons Memorials, Belleville until his, retirement 133 Chtirch Street Bowmanville in 1975 at which time he movpd to Brampton. Surviving besides bis wife are two sons, Orlin, of Bram- pton, and Harold of Bur- mingham, Michigan, three grandchildren, and four great grandeilîdren. He was predeceased by a brother Lloyd W. McGill, Detroit, Michigan. Reverend Carbert officiated at the funeral services held on Friday at the Mackey Funeral Chapel. Paîl-bearers were Messrs. EarI Lathangue, Joe Evans, Dave Wilson, John Foster, Ross and Ken Woods. Interment Cartwright Union Cemetery. M.erry Mokors McMahon, 3, 1703; Huisman, 3, 1644; Hooper, 3, 1494; Junkin, 2, 1708; McFeeters, 2, 1490; Moore, 1, 1603; Elliott, 1, 1471; Nieuwenhuis, 0, 1607; Smith, 0. 1400 ; Sheehan, 0, 1347. High Single - Mary Huisman 269; High Double - Mary Huisman 488 (219, 269); High Average - Mary Huisman 244. Games Over 200 Mary Huisman 219, 269; Wilma Paul 206; Verna McMahon 219; Josie Roberts 200; Anne Emmett 226; Mary Jane Andrews 229; Betsy Brown 228, 220. W1IVESLEY VILLE The first service of the new year at Welcome United Church was conducted by Mrs. Doreen Wilson of Kingston. Her story for the children was based on a little boy's prayer, in words which were expressed something like this: "Dear God, I know you are very busy if you do a'Il the things you are supposed to do. But I would like to talk to you, when would it be the best time to be near... "andhe gave the name oi hib home. Lt 15 hoped someone told him the best time to talk to God lis any time. She also told them. of a session she had with the Mohawk Indians of Tyendenaga last week, doing some taping of conversations. The choir's anthem was a beautiful arrangement and rendition of "A mighty fortress is our God." With scripture readings from Corinthians and Galations, Mrs. Wilsons message was based on the words, "A Covenant Renewed". Throughout history man bas sought for a way of life to provide a fortress of security; Greece sought it in learning, Rome searched for it in power, neither lasted and Paul says it is found in Faith working through love. Ushers werp Messrs Cliff Brice, Arnold Thorndyke, Clarence Nichols, and George Tufford, and an unusual type chrysanthemum was the floral offering. At a short meeting held following the service conduct- ed by Laverne Farrow it was decided the annual meeting should be held on an evening narned by mne minister. on Thursday afternoon menibers of the Wesleyville cemetery board met at the home of Mrs. E. Barrow- clough to review the past year and make plans for 1979. The financial statement received froni the public trustee was read by Sec. Treas. Mrs. A. Ford and also the report of inspection made by the provincial department, during the year. Appreciation was expressed for the work done by Mrs. Pat Dreyer during the year, cutting grass. The annual bee was planned for a Saturday in mid April,,with ladies providing some refresh- ments. Those present were Messrs Arnold Thorndyke, chairman; George Tufford, Clarence Nichols, Mrs. A. Ford, Mrs. E. Barrowclough and Mrs. Tufford, visitor. Leonard Oughtred was unable to be present. Following Christmas and New Year's festivitjeq continued in many homes wit] visits exchanged betweei familles and friends. Besideý dining with members of theii family in different parts of th country Arnold and Ka: Thorndyke spent a pleasan time with Mr. and Mrs. W Hannah, at Welcome and theii daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs. A. Meadows. Mr Hannah had suffered an injur3 to bis ankle but is on th( improvement list, able to geý about with help. The Austin families had tbt pleasure of sharing Christmaf with the, chosen baby twir daughters of Valerie anc husband Brian Smith who liv( in Belleville; little childrer. always add an extra measur( of joy. There was an accident at tbE stop signs at the junction ol the lakeshore and bydr< access road on Saturday morning. An oil truck wac overturned but no one wac injured although it took somE time to get -it righted again. In this locality birds at thE feeder remain scarce, one or two of each such as treR sparrows and woodpeckers, and jays of course but others missing. BE A+BL D DONOR 7 KING ST. W. BOWMANVI LLE $101, 50 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 10, 1979 il h Qr'ADY-'~TTTr' morning, tney flew to the ,n ~t1.~i4d Island of St. Lucia for a two ir Mrs. Bruce Trim, New- wekhld. r market visited his mother U.C.W. members - Don't le Mrs. Isabelle Trim C p forget our monthly meeting tn Y Tuesday, Miss Jessica T rim bpe held Jan. 17 Ltwho bas been visiting her On Saturday afternoon, *grandmotber returned home Mrs. Bernice Stark visited ir with him. with Mrs. Edna Dobson. * On New Year's Day, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. K. West, Port *and Mrs. Bert Trim had alil Hope visited Saturday evening 'y their chiidren and grand- with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ie children to visit. ,,RYpstra and family. ýt On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. On Saturday evening, Mr. ie Edwin Ruthven, Port Hope and Mrs. John Murphy visited e visited Mrs. Edna Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Stark. Ls Mr.1 and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Ron Robinsxn n Carson, Orono were Thursday and family visited Saturday ,d cinner guests of Mrs. Warren evening with Mr. and Mrs. ,e Carson and Wilson. Bob Foster and Mark. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert West- Saturday evening visitors Sheuser and girls were Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ie supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fnnk and fannily were Mr. and )f Larry Manders, Kendal. Mrs. Cam Olesun, Jay and Mrs. Isabelle Trim spent Jennifer, Orono and Mrs. SFriday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Taylor. y Dave Rutherford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell 's Orono. visited Mr. and Mrs. Sid s Mrs. Ada Hallowell and Hallowell on Saturday even- e Mrs. Mary Caswell' were ing. e Friday luncheon guests of Mr. Les Caswell, Belleville Miss Norma Hallowell, Bow- visited Sunday with Mr. and manville. Mrs. Llew Hallowell. e On Friday afternoon, Mr. Mrs. Warren Carson and and Mrs. Jim Stark visited Wilson were Sunday dinner s Mrs. Daisy Paedon, Bowman- guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. ville. Bogdanovic, Kendal Valley Mr. and'Mrs. Bill Fox, Farms to help tbem celebrate Janetville spent Friday with their Ukrainian Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim. Mrs. Robert Westheuser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouley Alyson and Lesley were spent Thursday niglit witb bis Sunday supper guests of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Jim parents Mr. and Mrs. H. * Boulev. Toronto. On Fridav Thickson, Elizabethville. a KING ST. W., OSHAWA 23 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA I a Entire Stock ot "ELAN"Y CO-ORDINATED SPORTS WEAR 300o1Of 100% Nylon FIBRE-FILLED SKI-COAT Reg. $100.00 Sizes 516 -13114 NOW $ 4 9,a8 8 CARDIGANS Fisherman Knit Reg. 845.00 $31, 50 MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. CHARGEX ALL SALES FINAL, ALTERATIONS EXTRA HOURS: THURSDAY 91-6, FRIDAY 9-9, SATURDAY 9-5 Don't miss the Second Big Week of Our Janiuary S;torewide Clearance 0W Off ENTI RE SELECTION 0F FALL AND WINTER MERCHAN DISE Here are just SOME of the Exciting Bargains... 100% WORSTED WOOL COATS Several Styles and Colours ta Choose Prom Reg. Il50.O NOW ONLY Sizes 8-20 3 PIECE PANT SUITS By Irving Posluns Reg. $145.00 NOW VELVET BLAZERS 100% Polyester Reg. 880.00 ON SALE AT $5600 Sizes 8-20 JUNIOR STYLED WINTER COATS Reg. ta $1 45.00 ON SALE AT $49, 88 Assorted Styles Sizes 516 to 15116 Entire selection of "UTEX" WINTER COATS Reg. ta $150.00 NOW ... $99MM88 We are pleased to introduce Wh itney à ' 4klWe at the HAIRPORT are à ~pleased to have Marlene j oin our Perms and Colors staff. Marlene, formerly of the 20% OFF Tower Hair Hut in 'Newcastle Qfer in effet unt i an. 31.1979 specializes in men's hairstyling. Hairport Hairstyli'ng for Men and Women 623-4901 LONG and SHORT DRESSES Sizes- 6-16, 8-20, 121/2 241/ 300/om Off 1 cfmntltii_ 133 Ch-Urch Street Bowmanville