Page 13 Advertisements Column 1

Press, 29 October 1981, Page 13

- ■ mmmmmm ■WIIWMFffHW ' fIHBBMHKQBK / X 'VJBfI MWyW sz* - , ■ wmWB: MBMOnWw% rm fSS9 SMIO H| :■ ■ .Hb IB 9 ■flrl mI&JSi ■ w I MMMMSm- =W *’ B |BK|k WB B jal S S 'iflßr/ OS I Srf B Jkl Sjy Jß JB fjk Jm 7 SB g sS&9 ' >> '" > ' C BW W V MB \ f B Bg%g|g MMWm M pMMMMMHW fflßfk - IB W K B ■'" oRIIP ■ ' IWl||| |s®2it£3 ■«; ■ BSj 2a r« #3® XEMar % Wf JWm I&3&3 Bjs* Jbh Kaw JBs ; ■ ■ jig ' ----jjF™y»9Miffl i^TOfop m —- — \ s«<v 1 - 1 AT ITS BEST f ««asle SHOP f ( 1 B OPEN SATURDAY w j i j k -- H New Zealand's top hairdressers will be demonstrating their skills at the 1981 National Hairdressing B MORNINGS x"7 ] 1 I x^JMMz 7 i) ) B Championships to be held at the Christchurch Town Hall on Saturday. M I j 1 ‘ 1 Officially opened by the Mayor of Christchurch, Mr Hamish Hay, competitions get under way at 3 « UAtff PARKING JI | f j WE TT xYrTC’Q PROM z I Entertainment will be provided by the Moving Company Dancers and the band. 80 Per Cent Proof. || ' Offl|St»«AijA J| Jf 11 HW I ■ I 'VP'C'HN rxATViOW ; ■'\ I Facade will also present a fashion parade. Comperes will be Jim Avis from Auckland and Robin Har- g fMJI f ■ 1^ V . . < Nip RUIN ■L''- > ' i v- \ JEfc. x I risen from Christchurch. < . ■■• H I ■ | Tl SA- \ I President of the New Zealand Council of Hairdressers and steward for the championships is Brooke g 97 A m I u ’ - onnortunity to » -y< Sipos frorp Wellington. The judges are: Lyndsay Loveridge (foreman judge) Auckland; David || H I Here’s y°" r th^expe rt skills of ' Sheary, Auckland; Anne Petherick, Wanganui; Hamish McKay, Palmerston North; Patrick Lennon, ■ LATE K u-v > /! vIDL/ q| rj ■ eX rYrained kair stylists j t Professional product suppliers to the industry have donated $4OOO in prize money and trophies. H H K ??; latest techniques oy d London. The championships cover the whole spectrum of hairdressing for both men and women, from cutting jSI AMIS Tl n i . , 'i-*AAy ra the late , {rom LJ.b.A- and blow-waving day styles to elegant evening styles. «. . O . U | HIJRQn AV O E Internationa* aA vRS “VBBk The entrants are winners from the regional competitions held by the 16 active local hairdressing O ‘ ,w g B a T’G'D IN FA-Hady< r A c m’c'p ST ,-jRS 11 associations throughout New Zealand. ■ m lfi H SITU A -jrpq GLOUChoi 1 / Organiser of the seventeenth national championships is the president of Canterbury-Westland n Ki HAYWntY”.I T T? 708-700 "" Ladies Hairdressers Association. Mrs Margaret Yates. B gS3 qTORE PHOjN Cj 1 q-q / Entries are up on previous years, particularly in the apprentice events. The senior sections of hair |M H 7.0 cvnENHAM oU' t5 ‘ u wlMBi" ■■ design, “Mode Day," and "Gala style," each have almost 40 competitors. These competitors will M M OK bi also be contesting places in the 1982 World Cup Team. i w *’"“~r~ r 7 -mm fW 9 These international competitions are held biennially and the 1982 venue is Paris. I H HJ jm— New Zealand has competed in two previous World Cup contests, in 1978 and in 1980. In the 1980 7 WFpWyp ■ B B -ii —contest the New Zealand team was placed tenth. ~ F Hr. ■"■■■■H.LSSfcj p “The general standard of hairdressing is every bit as high here as in any other country,” Mrs Yates . fiT j|| * A j 1 • Tji "Certainly, overseas there are the great artistes. After all, fashion is to Paris what agriculture is to || J?S®SX COLOMBO ST, CITY — 61-979 | ■ TT nen It COiriCS to 1131 r H New in the general standard of hairdressing New Zealand is on a par with everyone 1., 958 CASHEL ST, CITY " R Qgg^ L L ST ■ /7 fl Usually theteam consists of four hairdressers. Funds are raised by .the New Zealand Council of Hair- ■.I ■ CNR HOLMWOOD RD ■ ( / J (OrJ /. H dressers and professional suppliers to the industry. . . H — 554-547 ■ Zxz/ S Visits by leading world hairdressers to New Zealand (an average of 10 to 12 top professional hair- » —\ ccMD ALTON MALL - u> y cxC./CT' ig dressers annually) also contribute towards maintaining standards and heighten awareness of r-reCICINAL ' ! rcIMU I . . « developments within the industry. it H pROrE6oIL/D J,A M / X • .Jt / i "The standard of training in New Zealand is now second to none,” Mrs Yates said. | CAI HNS at? tn tej In addition to local seminars, many professional stylists spend long hours and thousands of dollars M bALV g attending overseas courses — often up to six months with no income. ra l|| It is not unusual for seminars to deal with just one skill at a cost of $lOO per day. per operator. Kgj! Z 7 '77/C PACUCIL'T FAC El "If we consider the specialised skills of shaping, colouring, and permanent waving, the time and STaJ g leiepnone OJ - / /O V Aorlr IILLL/O 11 money spent by the professional on not only acquiring his own skills, but lengthy periods of stall g| ' WFW * y| training, we begin to understand the difference between the professional and the average hair- gsg DO 'kJ Fal dresser," Mrs Yates said. ~ m 9 Eventually it is anticipated that the industry will be registered. Mrs Yates said registration would m b H Bk!! restrict unqualified operators from managing salons and subsequently up-grade services. |p i gi| Apprenticeship is the only formal training system through which one can qualify as a hairdresser. Mra| | !HI Hairdressing is a sought after career and apprenticeships are hard to find. The apprentice contract gag£i K h 9 is for 8000 hours but this can be reduced by 1500 hours it all examinations are passed prior to expiry 1 BI As well as in-salon training (the employer must have qualified staff capable of offering full training |||| TUf RASIS OF EASY TO - Bi in the required skills) the apprentice attends two fortnight block courses at Polytech. These courses 1n “ , " r ij * inCTVI ING T ; , ® cover both theory and practical training. ... •.l IB MANAGE nAIKJI Z H In the first two years, candidates sit only theory examinations. The third year candidates sit theory . /-iiii PIDCKI Sg|kL ♦ . fcfflf ; ; HI and practical examinations. Qualified senior stylists are the examiners for the eight-hour practical MEN • WOMEN ® LnlLMAui Bl examination which is held in salons, under supervision, in November each year. . ’ V, J“ ? J 9 • III There are courses offered by private colleges throughout New Zealand to train pupils in hairstyling CONSUL I lA I CJ JrA W j 1 'Zf y • ' HI skills. However, to become a qualified hairstylist the apprentice must then acquire an appren- i W’s'ff ticeship contract. They may receive a reduction in apprenticeship hours but this is at the discret on | ATE NIGHTS ‘— JI I -F Si of the employer and the ability of the apprentice. -riillDC TRI HI Alternatively, if any salon owner is prepared to pay senior wages for four years to a person not on a WEDS, IIiUKJ, '• x,> /7s. Ba contract, they may eventually be considered a hairstylist but will not be allowed to employ or train |gsg| WW apprentices. After six years in the industry on that basis, they may apply to the Trade Certification Baa|| ■fS&WMt 1 Hl Board to sit the Trade Certificate Examination. It is necessary to pass both the practical and theory Lmt Sj examinations to qualify. IsLiiJ— f jßMfca LONG hBr| TJ I WnH £»!-«» h/ BELIEVE IN | Js<l Vz W' YOU - THE CLIENT | // ™ MOST EBOM YOUR ■ I The Wester Hairdressers I [ / [E I . ..hW Streetlnext Reserve B°*>l <Z ~ I 60-731 '"-I im we offER y OU g I r WANTED T O A a free vsiT I I r men TO MODEL FOR AND HAIR | I THE WORIO HAIRDMSMNG I 5 Tgg) | _____- | I champions X. <m I drop IN | a —. proudly brought i anytime H I ITO NEW ZEALAND WU , <4 ' --. <1 -W| I I I TEACH INS I byslMMSJ onesltdl j 7%- 1 I I SUNDAY, NOV Ist I to HAVE I . 2/7^/- 1 77 __ 7 H | I I l o.ooa. m HALL 4-3OP- nl -| I ck-ck 61'263 Q ?KuR HAIR WR |.. I Bl AT r~ H 102 GLOUCESTER bl 1 I B I 65 ‘ 769 .xn I ■ — WZ-Y n PHONE 63-848 or 63-993 B I - SIMMS JONES LTD I I B B HAIR CUTTERS Lil