Jacinda received a circular from a newly opened Beauty salon in North Adelaide. It was dropped off to her office in the

[answerhappygod]

Jacinda received a circular from a newly opened Beauty salon in
North Adelaide. It was dropped off to her office in the City. The
flyer was advertising the following:
Relaxing Beauty
Grand Opening
March Madness
Special Deal
$10 for a Massage and a Manicure with this Flyer Come relax and be
pampered
Jacinda took the flyer with her when she went home at the end of
the day. She lives in the southern part of the city, in Noarlunga,
which is about a 45 minute drive from the Salon.
The next day, Jacinda called “Relaxing Beauty” and spoke to
Christina. Jacinda asked “is that deal on the flyer true?”
Christina answered “yes, of course. The only condition is that you
have the flyer with you. So bring it along to your appointment and
you’ll get the special price”.
Jacinda booked a 1pm “Massage and a Manicure – March Madness
Special”.
Due to some traffic and roadworks, it took Jacinda slightly over an
hour to drive to the Salon.
Mariana, the owner of the business, told Jacinda that there had
been a mistake on the flyer and that is should have said “$100 for
a Massage and a Manicure with this Flyer”, not $10.
Seeing that Jacinda was a bit upset, Mariana assured her that was
still a great deal at $100 since, usually, a Massage and a Manicure
would cost at least $175.
Jacinda was furious since it took her over an hour to drive to
“Relaxing Beauty” and she had confirmation that the deal on the
Flyer was authentic from Christina. Jacinda wants the Salon to
deliver on their promise to give her a Massage and a Manicure for
$10.
Advise Jacinda on whether or not a Contract
exists.
Focus on Contract Law relating to Offer and Acceptance. Do NOT use
Consumer Law for this scenario.