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Yvonne Knoll touches up Ger trude Harris hair Miss Harris Grove Park Home resident is Knolls many one of Mrs customers who drop into her shop in the home Mrs Knoll says shc lllxt he IiIl hutnose she likes senior llltlt Karin Stovell loves them apples they become members of her Karin Stovell loves them ap pies Thats because she is an ap ple people maker Its hobby she picked up two years ago and it has taught her how to play again begin with peeling the ap ple she told the Christian Womens Club of Barrie at the Wednesday meeing at the Em bassy Hall After peel it cut the features in she said Some let mother nature wither the ap ple She dries it seals it dresses it And after spending about three weeks she names it and puts it on the shef with the rest of her people family The St Pauls wife and mother of two has more than 25 apple people in her collection Apple peoplenot dolls she stressed try to give each one of them unique personali ty Her family consists of Simon Benson her little Christian manher first and probably her favorite He won first prize at the Barrie Fair last year Then theres Alfie Evan geline Fred and Jennie Gram and baby Beatrice Hannah and dear old Emma They look real because every feature is there dimple laugh wrinkle even the pro per undergarments They even have stockings onwith the seams straight she said Her latest feature is teeth How does she do it Thats my secretaa she said Her secrets have won her several prizes other than at the Barrie Fair She also exhibited her apple family at the Simcoe County Museum the imperial Order Daughters of the Empire chairty show in Toronto She has also spoken to many wo mens groups Lately shes been invited in area schools to show her work She discusses the art to tie in with their lesson Im learning new tricks all the time she said Thats what is great about it Selfacceptance is the key to loving one another says Kathryn Thompson local nurse You have to love yourself before you can love anyone Karin Stovell of St Pauls left shows some of her apple people to Kathryn Thomp else Mrs Thompson said in an interview at Wednesdays meeting of the Christian Womens Club of Barrie She spoke on Gods uncondi tional love to 200 women who metatthe Embassy Hall No matter what predica ment you are in God is always son guest speaker Wednes day at the hritian Womens flub of Barrie meeting at the concerned and his love is on changing she said People today often become frustrated with their own faults and the faults of others sin said Although God wants us to strive for perfection she said he also wants people to accept themselves St Pauls news By DORIS PRATT Mr and Mrs Scotty Taylor returned home from three week vacation in St Vincent in the Carribean RECOVERING AT HOME Carl Amon is recovering at his home after having surgery at Sick Childrens Hospital Toronto SYMIATIIY EXTENDED Sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cummings in the death of Lloyds father An drew Cummings last week ACW SERVED St Pauls Anglican Church Women served luncheon when Bishop Allen Read spoke at the church LENTEN SERVICES Lenten services throughout Lent will be held Wednesday at pm in St Pauls Church family Illtllm iEnEt Wet1 gaw ttr lion 11 anuiotl iimto itIIl 1n Col ll its =rfi on iii 4i in tt1 lltlcsl Wine and illtlllltllliltll lla tin ow twin 111lllli 11 itliti Sttiutm llic honit of Wlialcn lltllt kill 1l ir nl ltlltttlt uwo It losiiittliitu In ow llit optinto rtat lit 111 sionl ln out lwa po il li tlicclulthmtu itl 115w or 1111771 mttw 11 iilli 111 linlti exp til at il inc tttwi xiii 11 nt Iznl hair Iliotot PEOPLE AND PLACES llllN UNIIIST The Dutch anadian Enter tammcnt 1th of llarric is hav not its annual beauty queen contest dancc March 15 at 830 at the Embassy llall Music Will be provided by the Paul llunnet rchcstra For in formation and tickets calls 7321211571 or 7286328 Admission is iii 50 litttHRSlCS St John mbulancc offered 11 training courses in 1976 icmarkablc increase over six lilo offered in 1971 Mason announced at the groups an nual inccting recently About 31 volunteers were trained in these courses during the past year he said in 1975 St John offered five onrsis training 101 people utti courses in 11073 training 72 tfltittlt and seven courses in 11 training 11H people lhutccn courses were of ltlttl in 1973 training total of 51 people he said INS FILMS ln Sticss films will be shown lllls Saturday from to pm ll thc Itarric hildrcns Library lre schoolers must be mompaniwl by an adult or an oltlcrcluld dressing Examiner Rugby IS lll2lllllJOHNSTON lhccommunity of Rugby was addcned to hear of the death of Hill Rodgers ot Mathcson who was in car accident toll and Alma and their fami ly spent many years here be toic they moved to Mathcson ur deepest sympathy is ex tended to Alma and her family and brothers and sisters ltlIllltNS HOME Ken McLeod has returned home after spending more than year working on Donald Jar rctts ilcrcford farm in WhittlstoinSask tIll lIllllAllIS 50 YEARS Mr and Mrs James Bickell of lirechin celebrated their 50th tlfli1l anniversary with an open house recently at Knox Presbyterian Church Upter grove Their children and their spouses Mr and Mrs Ray haw Mr and Mrs Edward 1angman and Mr and Mrs George langman and families attended fine example of the art of quilting as the ladies at St MMA4MM St Georges ladies work on quilt When it Is completed it will be Georges Church hall work to Barrie went to the church hall finish another qullt The coffee group from the YMYWCA in to see how the ladies go about their quilting Quilters are from left lllarg Smith mmie tain Dorothy Glass ltetty lunuel Viola ilutchison Annie McGowan and Edith Wilson Keeping in fashion with Yvonne Knoll Yvonne Knoll makes waves at Grove Park Home And as fulltime hairdresser there she says thats what the ladies wantplenty of wave Fashion is as important for her customers as it is for teen agers she said in an interview recently Steelgray and bluishgray rinses are in for the trend set ters at the home at the corner of Grove and Cook Streets And while hair blowers and curling irons are hot in other beauty salons the standard hair dryer is kept ahummin at Yvonnes place love being hairdresser and love working with senior citizens she said She books about nine appoint ments daily four days week Occasionally she is joined by local barber Monday night who cuts the mens hair while she works with the women Youll be so goodlooking tomorrow youll be beating off the men she tells Gertrude as she adds touch of hair spray And as Gertrude makes her way past the men waiting for their cuts gentleman re marks Shell have too many dates to choose from Even the men wait for the passing compliment Smooth as kittens wrist Ralph one woman called as Ralph left the barber shop like the atmosphere here Mrs Yvonne continued Raised in Barrie she took hairdressing at Derwins Hair dressing School here She work ed at the Powder Puff Joan Garricks and at Sebastians before she came to Grove Park Home She applied as hairdresser at Grove Park Home but the position was filled she said In stead she worked in the kit chen Later she worked part time with Grove Parks hair dresser Thelma Gibbens and fulltime when Mrs Gibbens left She also worked parttime then as nurses aid What does she like about her job You have to have feeling for the people she said They like to talk about the way it us ed to be They relax while they talk and they look good when they leave its real lift for them she said What are the common woes for older women when it comes to getting their hair done Thin hair Yvonne said It limits some styles But those bluegray rinses do wonders The Barrie Examiner Friday March 11 1977 up here and lets my compliments than most married couples alland so is he ANN LANDERS Training needed for rude dentist Dear Ann Today had disturbing experience and wonder if you can tell me if my feelings are justified took my sixyearold son to the dentist It was his second trip When he started to whimper the dentist snap get this over with The child started to cry The dentist switched off the light and told the boy to leave He turned to me and said When your son can act like gentleman bring him back tried to explain that the child didnt know much about dentists He said Discipline is YOUR problem not mine told him didnt think it was matter of discipline but fear He ignored me and called the next patient it seems few kind words from the dentist to the child could have worked wonders Am wrong Please com mentMrs EE In NewMexico Dear If you have described the incident ae curately you need to find new dentist and that bird could use short course or maybe long one on how to deal with young patients hope you will send him this column with Dear Ann Landers Before even reading the other two letters in your column must stop right now and answer Seeking Answers the woman who wonders how people cope with marriage in name only She is right At times it is very depressing But Ive been partner in nameonly marriage for nearly 20 years Although there is no joy in my heart have found peace of mind because Ive rationalized it this way We are trading favors My husband and have very tie in common but he provides me with the financial necessities of life and some luxuries Im not the career type enjoy keeping house Im laundry To the outside world we get along as well or better So an arrangement that gives us both something we need cant be all bad can it Ill sign thisJust Living Here Dear Just Thats LIVING It may be your idea of living but its not mine If you are willing to settle for joyless marriage with no love no affection no fun of sharing ideas not even companionshipthen face it you arent wife Youre housekeeper And hes not husband Hes chequebook Im not saying its wrong Im saying its emp ty hollow and pathetic Moreover you are missing it ped Sit lit good cook and do his New Going over plans for Family Life Association Brian Rivers and Donna Drever cochairmen of the Barrie lamily Life Association look over plans for upcoming events The group is planning series in April focusing on the problems of men and one on aging in May Examiner Photo Barrie soprano and Orillia contralto perform at musicale here on Sunday Ry MIRIEIIEEIER Artists often succeed in uniting in friendship small communities cities and even countries succeeding where politicians and heads of govern ments may fail When Russias Iron Curtain imposed during the last war was finally lifted one of the first Canadian am bassadors to arrive in that country was Glen Gould bril liant Canadian pianist and Bach expert of our time On Sunday March 16 at Col lier Street United Church the two cities Barrie and Orillia will join hands as Susan Ford iticketss and Elizabeth Reid perform at recital An After noon of Duets begins at 230 pm and features Charles Woodrow also as accompanist on piano and organ and as soloist It is true only friendly rivalry exists between the two communities Still they have always been competitive each striving to assume the central role in the county It is heartening to appreciate the rapport between musicians in both cities Many musicians from Orillia are strongly rep resented in the Huronia Sym phony yet the orchestra is centered here in Barrie The Registered Music Teachers from Barrie strongly support the Kiwanis Music Festival held in rillia Both singers involved in next Sundays concert have many credentials to substantiate their growing popularity Both have achieved certain amount of renown locally and in Toronto and both of them have toured to some extent Susan Ford Ricketts Soprano who lives in Barrie has been awarded numerous scholarships and won many medals before achieveing her Licentiate of the Royal Conser vatory Toronto She has been an active member of The King Edward Choir soloist in many musical activites and also teaches here at this time Orillia Contralto Elizabeth Reid has also been honored many times for her musical ability She is an ARCI in solo performance and teaching licentee of the Western Canada Board of Music and Gold Medalist at the University of Manitoba She too has been soloist for many musical hap penings in Orillia and has ap peared in Barrie as solo artist with The Huronia Symphony Charles Woodrow will be ac companist for the musicale Although he lives in Orillia he has earned reputation on both cities as brilliant organist and senstivie accompanist As well as appearing as ac companist for both singers Woodrow will play as soloist Mendelssohns Sonata No3 The two singers enjoy the repertoire of famous duets and the special appeal of this kind of work They will sing music composed by Meldelssohn Humperdinck Handel Offen bach and Puccini Then to keep the program interesting Susan Ford Ricketts will sing Hindemiths Nuptiaw Factae Sunt and Elizabeth Reid will solo with Flemings Confession Stone The program offers most in teresting afternoon of music to all people of the community who enjoy different sort of concert for voice Elizabeth Reid left Susan Ford Ricketts and Charles Woodrow