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Style Shoppe Receive Merit Citation Chamber of Commerce President Charles Clarke awarded a Citation of Merit certificate to Bev Martin, owner of the Style Shoppe recently. The award is presented by the Chamber to recognize the opening of a new business or im- provement to an existing one. Martin moved her front street hairdressing shop to 14 Silver Street and implemented a stylish new interior. Today's Woman by Beverley Martin I think we could right- fully call 1978 a year of opportunity, change and growth in the beauty business. Never before have so many owners and stylists attended so many advanced schools or seminars for ad- ditional training. Owners have learned that the more professional their stylists become the bet- ter their salon business is overall. Everyone benefits from this type of thinking. Then also in 1978 came the increase in the number of unisex salons. Male clients be- came an important part of the modern hair- styling establishment. Permanents for men became almost as popular as they are for women. In line with the unisex trend is the design and new looks of the salons. Names such as The Shearing Shed, Hair Designers, The Style Masters, etc. are also part of the new trend in the beauty business. Retailing also became a major part of the hairdressing industry. What better place than your beauty salon to buy your beauty products. They are using the products that they sell everyday on their clien- telle. Most salons now carry a quality line of hair and skin products for both men and women and they also have qualified people to advise the buyer. Nutrition is beginning to take on a more impor- tant role in the beauty business. How can good results. be expected from hair and skin products if the diet is improper. I think it has long been understood that the state of your health has a lot to do with the condition of your hair and skin. Now hairdressers are stressing the need for good nutrition as well as your doctor. For myself it cer- tainly has been a year of opportunity, change and growth. We moved from our small Shoppe on King St. into an old house on Silver St. and it was quite a challenge, renovating and decorating it to suit the modern concept in hair- dressing. We have more space now and are able to offer more beauty related services such as facials, make-up ap- plication and manicures. But the best addition of all has been our modern Trichoanalysis Centre. We can now alalyze all our client's hair before we perform any service on them. Each client has a file in which the stylist records the results of the analysis and all other important information so that an up to date record is kept at all times. Damaged ha can be assessed and treated and perms can be customized to each individual. Trichoanalysis has been a tremendous help in the salon and allows us to give the client the best service possible. 1979 promises to be another great year of excitement and change in the beauty industry and I hope to pass some of it along to you in the weeks to come. We've missed Helen Fry at the St. Paul's organ the past two Sundays as she had the misfortune to jaml her fingers in the door. Loraine Smith has very capably substituted for her. St. Paul's Church Clarke Mayhew, a lay reader, very capably and in an interesting manner, conduct- ed the service on Sunday, in the absence of Rev. Wain- wright, who was attending the wedding of his brother in Colora do. Mr. Mayhew-said in these advent seasons we prepare for Lent, for during revolutions and turmoil in general Lent is a perfect time for Christians to consider a number of personal situations. Chas. Dickens said, "It's the best and yet the worst of times," and so is the year 1979 to all those who care about the church. For 933,000,000 Christians in the world we live in an era where the key word is change. Worshippers in church and in the world stand side by side - one is glad of the change and others are sad. Decision is ours and every congregation needs both of these kinds of people actively working, but change must not let change be a splitting of the church but it should be a drawing together. There have always been changes in the church, for example, there were discus- sions regarding the cross, the communion, the hanging colours, flowers on the altar, candles etc., and many ques- tions arose. As long as people change there will be changes in the church, because the church is the people. Many regret the change, others salute it. Part of the change is due to economics, to educa- tion, and often it can be angels in disguise. Is this the best of times for the church or is it the worst, but despite everything we must recognize God as our Leader. It's His history, His church despite what we think and we as helpers can do it reluctantly or gladly as we seek to glorify Him. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Worr are enjoying a holiday in the Barbados. They also, a short while ago, attended a niece's wedding in California. Ladies' bowling had some high scores this week when Gertie Clark had a high single of 236 and Marie Finney was runner-up with 215. High double went to Beulah Robin- son with a score of 401 and Marie Finney with 395. Ash Wednesday is February 28th - the beginning of Lent. Special services will be held. March 3rd is the night of the next Cavan and Manvers Parish Get-Together in Mill- brook. There will be bowling, skating, fun and games, so take your pick and meet later at the St. Thomas Parish Hall at St. Thomas for refresh- ments, sing-song and fun. There's a special program for the children so bring the whole family. Women's Institute Sixteen members gave some interesting and appreciative answers to the roll call. "What does being a Canadian mean to you?" The Durham Achievement Day for 4-H girls will be held at the Clarke High School on April 27th. Georgina Scott, with Margaret Jarvest as alter- nate, will be the delegate to the Officer's Conference at Waterloo on May 1, 2 and 3rd. The March and April meet- ings will be held in the afternoons at 1:00 o'clock as a number of the Institute members are attending the choral lessons at the Manvers Arena under the leadership of Mrs. Pauline Effer. They are preparing a festival of music in May, which should prove interesting as the members declare they are enjoying their Monday evening ses- sions. The Institute accepted an opportunity to cater to a special council meeting on Feb. 20th in the Council Chambers. Viola Thorndyke, convenor of Citizenship and World Affairs, called on Violet Carr to give the motto which was: If there is harmony in the home, there is order in the nation, and if there is order in the nation there is peace in the world. She said this year is emphasizing the role of the chil and by using the "child theme" it is hoped that peace could come throughout the world. The anthem Little Drops of Water says, "let there be peace and let it begin with me." Margaret Jarvest gave the definition of an immigrant and spoke of the advertisements regarding the popularity of Canada for immigrants. By 1973, ten million people had come to Canada although now it is more difficult to settle in Canada due to the unemployment situation so one must prove he has a job waiting for him, and Canada wants professional people, and most jobs require one to be or soon become a Canadian citizen. Margaret then introduced four immigrants to Canada, namely Nelly Michel from France, Jean Spearing from Northern Ireland, Margo Greaves from Holland, and Fred Greaves from British Guiana. They were asked a number of questions among them were, "Why and when did you come to Canada?" and each declared it was mainly for the experience and others had personal family reasons. "What was your first impres- sion of Canada?" Margaret asked and each said they found most people friendly although circumstances varied their answers. They were asked to say what they missed most in Canada. Nelly said, "ber smoked meat." Jean - her parents, Margo said she found Holland noisy and crowded in comparison to Canada. Margaret said, "What advice would you give to immigrants?" and they answered "Go with the inten- tion of staying in Canada, and mix with other Canadians, don't have a nationality click, and most of all -learn the English language." Leah Ryley thanked the panel for their interesting comments and Viola Thorn- dyke presented each with a gif t of appreciation. Maureen Preston thanked the group for lunch and for those who took part in the programme. Senior Citizens' Bowling Scores High lady was Ina Harkness with 341, and runner-up was Gertie Clark ,with 333, high man was Tom McKellar with 389 and runner-up was Earle Parrott with 303. Scores for those over 200 for two ames: George E. Clark and Alma Pudsey (tie) 302, Pete Borrow and Belle Smith (tie) 298, George W. Clarke 294, Margaret Wright 287, Hilda Bigelow 268, Charlie Smith 256, Leonard Driver 252, Stanley Sharpe 241, Muriel Parrott 239, Mary Morton and Viola Clarke (tie) 236, Lucy Borrow 228, Florrie Driver 227, Annie Sharpe 226, Mildred Exchange Student Speaks to Rotary Club Bowmanville's Rotary exchange student, Annette Gall, from Benalla, Vic- toria, Australia, charmed Rotarians at last week's Rotary luncheon at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn. In conjunction with a slide presentation, Miss Gall painted a colorful picture of her home town and her country. She was the club's guest speaker. Bristow 225, Bill Jordan 215, Irene MacDonald and Bill Armitage (tie) 214, Edith McKellar 210. The district was shocked and very saddened at the death of Jim Spedring on Thursday morning. Our sincere heartfelt sympathy is extended to his wife, Jean, and their five children. St. Paul's A.C.W. The A.C.W. met at the home of Belle Smith for a luncheon meeting with Rene Smelt presiding. Loraine Smith had the opening exercises and spoke on "The International Year of the Child" from the point of view of the teachers and the Benylin DM Cough Syrup 250 ml Body-On-Tap Shampoo 225 ml 59 Condition Il 450 ml. Conditioner $1.89 Shampoo $1.89 Good News Razor 4's 59, Nivea Cream 120 ml. $lo49 Rolaids 135s $1s 59 with coupon Palmolive Rapid Shave 11 ozs. $1*29 Bic Lighters Perms 88, Yardley Regular Super-Gentie Stick Deodorant $ .593 JURY LOVELL DRUGS The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 21, 1979 11 child; and also the responsibil- Next meeting wil be at ity of the parents and grand- Loraine Smith's with Debbie parents too for aren't we all Wood responsible for the teachers of our children, and opening exercises. we must all have patience, A welcome is always humour and most of all love. extended to all other ladies of The true function of the church. teachers and parents is to The southern climate seems keep children ever striving, to be a tempting area in ever reaching upward comparison to our cold toward complete fulfilment of weather here as a number of self, or maximum of personal folk have been, are, or going to growth, and we must cultivate a warmer atmosphere. Frank in them a capacity to see and Margaret White have beauty, to sense greatness, to enjoyed three months in love the lovable, and to trust Arizona, and Jeanne and Wes those things and persons McMahon have been in that worthy of trust. area. Ross and Audrey David- Teachers and parents son have the Barbados in should ask the question, view, and Helen and Bruce "What is teaching?" Teaching Ryley are joining some rela- involves infecting every child tives and friends in Florida. with an enthusiasm for living Jean Argue starts her tour which will cause him or her to south this week and Fenton follow knowledge like a sink- Fallis and his sister Audrey ing star beyond the utmost Wood are going to see Florida bound of human thought. It for the first time. involves fanning fires of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard wonder, awe and imagination, Miller, daughter Sandra and without which the world friend Christine of Kitchener becomes a weary, stale, flat spent Friday with his sister, and unprofitable enterprise. Mrs. Belle Smith. Sandra and What is a child? Where does Christie enjoyed a day of he come from? Where is he skiing at the Devil's Elbow. going? 1u Angarticle was read from the Charged W ith Newsletter on The Rights of the Child and what we can do Auto Theft for them and ourselves. Invitations are being sent out for the "Make-Believe Tea." Preparations for World Day of Prayer on March 2 at Pontypool were made. and a questionnaire regarding Chancel hangings was answered. Names forwarded for nomination were Mrs. Lillian Bradfeet for vice president, Mrs. Betty Scott for president and Mrs. Ethel Sadlier for third vice president. A letter from the Arctic News in appreciation for "Igloo Pennies" was read. Peter Ross DeCoste, 17, of no fixed address, was arrested late Wednesday night, February 14, by Durham Regional Police and charged with theft of an automobile and dangerous driving. The 1978 Chev. was east- bound on No. 2 highway. The vehicle was proceeding in an erratic manner and police apprehended the car on the 115 highway. Alcohol tests exceeded .08 and subsequent to further investigation, DeCoste was also charged with failing to appear in court in Toronto. Johnson & Johnson Talc î4-ozs- 1.69 Rose Milk oz. 39 1 Wet Ones 70's$1 .39 Wella Balsam 8-ozs Shampoo Conditioner $1.69 Dr. West Toothbrushes 2 for 981 Palmolive Soap 3's 99, Ivory Soap 4's 994 Jergen's Soap 4's 991 Q-Tips80' 99 Pampers Extra Absorbency $20791 26 King Street East Telephone 62343361 Bowmanville Prices in effect from February 20 to March 3. JURY LOVELL DRUGS It'sti e to Savegailin BETHANY GIGANTIC SAVINGS CONTINUE! 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