HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-04-20, Page 6Page 6 - Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday: April 20, 1994
(, 0 latUtltI0fl
V)( would like to
congratulate Robert
Bradley Aitchison on his
successful completion
with distinction on his
WHIMIS training.
Having stolen the heart
of the teacher, she also
congratulates you. Watch
out at recess,
From your lowly
c:asFrnato7,
LUCKNOW
DISTRICT
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
OPEN DATES
\Eri
E r„id
"ONLY" CALL 528-3532.
`) a.m. - 5 p.m.
Knights of Columbus
presents no
WATERLOO REGIONAL POLICE �� •
MALE CHORUS
ea eaaeeitt
at:
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Kingsbridge '
Sunday, April 24th,.1994 at 2:30 PM
During program interlude '
1 Guest Soloist - Rene Stalenhoef
and St. Joseph'sChoir
Tickets: s6?00 Per Penson at Door,
or call 529-7405 or 529-7301 ,for advance tickets
eTHE
30titi AKifilfr6°galk
SATURDAY MAY 28th - 8 PM.
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
Tickets: 520.00 ea. Advance S25.Q0 ea. at the door
Available at: Carol's Candies & Collectibles,- Blyth.
Bluew4ter Office .Supply - Wiiigh�tm.
Merle's Coffee Nook Mitchell
Visa Niaster('urci phone orders 1.800--l6. 782,9
Rita MacNeil
IN- CONCERT
FRIDAY,
JUNE 10TH 8 PM
E3L.Y`I'Ii tui I)ISTRICT
C'OMMl.1NITY CENTRE
-ftckets:, S25 00 r\ilVtince
82 00 at the l)uor.
Av dable'itt merle e'oltrt' Nook
Mitchell, ('arol'ii C', i ltv ;& C'ollrctibl s - Myth •
Ernie King's - Whighautt. Phone ()niers 1-800-465- 7829
ht'r\ss>ciatlon smith Etlyth" Le;yioit Lutlies Au Otani
Now you can view before trying
by Pat Livingston
Have you ever wondered what
you would look like as a blonde,
brunette, or red head? Are you ever
tempted to cut 'your long locks,
grow your short • crop or make a
drastic change in your style?
Most of us - women, men and
children - have at some point in
time wondered what we would look
like with a different hairstyle. Most
of us hesitate in making those chan-
ges, sucking to something we feel
comfortable and safe with.
Modern technology now allows
you to experiment with those chan-
ges -but not suffer the consequences
of a bad decision. That modem
technology came to Lucknow last
week' in the form of Styles on
Video. Owner/operator Dave
Cevero says he has .people from 6
to 76 taking advantage of the Styles •
on Video. . The system has been
around for a while, but is fairly
new in Canada, with around 24 ,
across the country.
The system, by use of computer,
allows you to actually see yourself
in various colors, lengths and styles
you choose from a wide assortment.
Clients are provided with a set 'of
12 high-quality pictures.
Vicky Morrison, of Image Impact,
hosted the day long .presentation.
Morrison thinks the system is great.
She said that although a profes-
sional hair dresser can advise a
client on changes they are con-
sidering, a is sometimes difficult
for the client to envision those
change°. No' doubt, the saying "a
picture is worth a thousand words"
holds true here.
Morrison is considenng having
the Styles on Video back every two
to three months it there is enough
interest shown.
Senfine • i or - at v ngston tried out the Styles on Video
system last week. The .pictures of her as a blonde were 'not
printable (they were ghastly) but these will give you an idea of
the quality derived from the computer program. Although you're
looking at black and white reproductions, the top right and
bottom left colors are a light chestnut brown, while the other
two are darker brown.
PAC wants input on use
of old railway line
Within the next few months, it is . councillors, landowners, represen-
expected that the province will • tatives of interest groups and others •
become the owner of rail corridor from communities along the length
lands between 1 Goderich and of the corridor. ' •
Guelph. • Public meetings are being held to
receive co'nstrucuve suggestions
about the future 'of this, important
community land resource. They will •
be held` 7 to 9:30 p,m. on Apr. 21,
'Uses for the abandoned railway. at Walton Women's Institute Hall;
right-of-way. • Apr. 25 at Milverton Arena
(upstairs); Apr. 26 Marden Public
A volunteer Public Advisory , • School, . Wellington County; and
Committee (PAC), established by Apr. 28 at the Elmira Legion Hall.
the province, is - exploring the The first 'hour •of each 'meeting
benefits and costs of various interim will be an open house format, with
• uses for the lands. The PAC is the remainder structured as question
made up - of citizens, municipal and answer session.
•
Employment centre • is open
for„ students and employers
While the province has indicated
that it will purchase the lands as a
iitility . corridor, no decisions have
been' made about possible interim
It's that time. ,again! Time for
students' to start ‘the 'annual search
for summer job placement and time
for area employers to search for
their summer help.
The- Canada Employment Centre
for Students' is now open, with Jeff
Dentinger, a third year veteran of
the program, acting as supervisor
for this summer's operation.
Last year, around 675 'students
found summer jobs through the
Centres in Kincardine; Hanover and
Walkerton.Summer employment
opportunities in 1993 ranged from
positions in business to casual
labor. Many other students were
assisted by the staff with infor-
mation on how to find •,a job, how
to create resumes, how to fill out
application torms and countless'
individual questions.
Until ' the. satellite offices in
Hanover and Kincardine ; 'are
Opened, inquiries may be directed to
the Walkerton' office, 200' McNab
Street, 881-20.10 weekdays 9 a:m.,
to 4:30 p.m.
OBITUARY
Charlotte M. MacKenzie
• 1902 -:1994
Charlotte MacAree MacKenzie, of •
London, formerly 'Of Toronto and
Kintail, died at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Apr. 1.3; 1994,
in her 92nd year.
Miss MacKenzie was a retired
teacher having taught for many
• years in Kintail, Toronto and at.
Shaw's Business School.
She was born in Goderich on Oct.
.1, 1902, a .daughter of the late
Murdoch and Annie (Chambers)
MacKenzie.
Miss MacKenzie is Survived 'by
one sister' Lois Gour, of London,
and several nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased 'by four
sisters and one brother.' • •'
Rev. Peggy .Kinsman conducted
the funeral at the MacKenzie and -
McCreath Funeral, Home, on Apr.
15.
Pallbearers were John' MacKenzie,
Kenneth MacKenzie, Steve MacK-
enzie, John Douglas MacKenzie;
Brian Howes and Alex Howes.
Interment Kintail. Cemetery.
Foundry/Madill join forces
An innovative approach to deal
with Huron County's employment
and education issues was launched
last week by F.E. Madill Secondary
School and Western Foundry Inc,
Now, more ' than ever, education
and, employment opportunity are
inextricably linked. Future
economic 'prosperity must be based
upon a learning culture.
In ,order to create and maintain
employment opportunities in Huron
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County, youth must be provided
' with opportunities for 'work ex-
perience, while ensuring that the
existing workforce has the oppor-
tunity for academic upgrading. The
"Education -Work Connections"
project strengthens the business and
education partnerships through a CQ -
op program.
• The Huron Community Futures •
Corporation is a partner in this joint
endeavor.
* STAG *
* DOE fol * 4t*
Angie Foran
Bill Horst
Saturday, April 23, '94
Lucknow
8 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Tickets at the Door
For Info *9
* Call
*,k 526-7361 * * K,