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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-26, Page 5THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 26, 1988 — 5A Japanese influence hairdressing The Japanese culture is having a great in- fluence on hairstyles, according to a local hairdresser. Elsie Willem* of All Styles II in Seaforth, is recently returned from Dusseldorf, West Germany where she attended the World Championships of Hairdressing. Canada placed fourth in that competition. "The Japanese were a great influence on the whole show," she said. "The Japanese have really come into the world market, probably because of their car plants, and they've been a great influence on hairstyling." The hairdressing event itself was, accor- ding to Mrs. Willems, something to see. Set up like a fair, with everything from hair or- naments, wigs and hair pieces to hair equip- ment, scissors and uniforms, on display, it attracted close to 60,000 people on the one day Mrs. Willems was in attendance. The event ran for eight days. "It was a zoo, especially around the stage. You had to move with the crowd or be trap- ped," commented Mrs. Willems. The hairdressing championships themselves were done on the stage, and featured teams of four, from a number of countries including Canda, Italy, France, Germany, Switzerland, Australia, England and the United States. lJairstles were judg- ed on color, style and suitability to the models, as well .as on the time taken to pro - dude them and the innovation and originali- ty of the design. There were many different ategories of competition including one for men, women and student hairdressers. "You have to be good to do this. You have to work with a model and practice a long time before you enter. It's not a cold turkey type of thing," said Mrs. Willems. "This was the first time I've ever been at anything like this. Toronto has conventions, but this was more an exhibition than a learning -type show. The professionalism was incredible. It was not your little hair- dressing thing. This was really something to see. It was very theatrical and the models were very professional. I was just there to see what is new and different." What Mrs. Willems noticed was that hairstyles are short, but not punky or spikey as they have been in the past. "The look is more romantic, more feminine. And I found the overall look, not just the hair but the total look - hair, make- up and body, was all there," she said, ad- ding she has in the past found European women have generally been much more., conscious of themselves than North American women. VOTE HAZEL HILDEBRAND FOR MAYOR TOWN OF SEAFORTH "They look after themselves better. They have facials and manicures. Now, those things are coming here, but there the"'y're just an automatic thing." But while the European women might be ahead of North Americans In terms of their treatment of themselves, they are not ahead in terms of hairdressing. "We're equal to them, if not a little bit more advanced sometimes with clothes, fashion and hair' style," commented Mrs. Willems. "Their hairdressing shops are a bit anti- quated as far as chairs and equipment, although the styling is the same." The next world hairdressing champion- ship is 'scheduled for Rotterdam in two years, and Mrs. Willems would like to go , again. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Nov. 9th, 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. . MARY KAY COSMETICS New Nell Care, Lipsticks and Gifts for Christmas at ISA®ELL'S 83 Nelson St., MITCHELL EVERYONE WELCOME SMOKED LOIN PORK CHOPS La 3.09 MEDIUM GROUND BEEF CUT & WRAPPED LB. 1.79 HINDS of BEEF LB. 1 199 BLADE or SHORT RIB ROAST7 LB.. 9 STOREMADE SAUSAGE PLAIN OR GARLIC LB. 59 frY Lawn Master will MOVE LEAVES TO THE CURB ahead of the leaf collection unit HURON SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Main Street heritage building sees renovations The Main Street building owned by Doug .Elliott and currently occupied by op- tometrist L.J. Laplante has been undergo- ing renobations both inside and out. 'Cathy Elliott says grants provided for heritage properties were used to cover about 50 per cent of the exterior work which was approved by the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee. This in- , eluded new roofing and brickwork. Rotted wooden. window ledges were replaced with concrete ledges which are designed to look like the wood they are replacing. Bricks were repointed and replaced on the building's facade, and the bricks used as replacements came from the building which was torn down on the Lyons property. Inside renovations included renovating an apartment to make a two bedroom into a larger one bedroom, complete restoration of a second apartment, and the making of a third bachelor apartment. Cathy Elliott says she and her husband came into possession of the apartment in April of 1988 and have had a lot of work done in a short period of time, but she feels the healthy real estate market in Segforth and the heritage grants which helped with the renovations made it a worthwhile investment. This heritage building has been an active part of Seaforth's commercial district,Gand following is its history as outlined in "The Story of Seaforth" by Isabelle Campbell. "Sam Dickson in 1868 bought a lot from William Hill, and by May, 1869, he was hav- ing built on it a two-storey brick block. The north store was the Post Office till 1913. After being used as a car showroom a few years, William E. Kerslake and Son had their flour and feed store here from 1923 till 1961. James' C. Laidlaw, of "Canton Warehouse", was the first tenant in the south store. He sold groceries and china. Other grocers followed, and from 1914 Thomas Phillips and family, wholesale and retail fruit dealers; have had their retail fruit store here. These two stores are now owned and used by Phillip Bros., who do business under the name of Phillips Bros. Fruit. They were bought from the Reginald S. Kerslake Estate in 1961." Since the publishing of Ms. Campell's work the building has been occupied by op- tometrists Longstaff and, most recently, Laplante. li Call 527-1750 Now For all your clean-up needs Serving Seaforth and all of Huron County MICHAEL FALCONER - 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON Bus: 482-9441 Res.: 482-3664 Evening appointments available TOWN OF SEAFORTH 1988 LEAF COLLECTION The Public Works Department will collect leaves on the following days: OCTOBER 24 & 26 - North of Goderich St. OCTOBER 25 & 27 - South of Goderich St. to the Railway Tracks OCTOBER 28 - South of Railway Tracks Please have leaves bagged and at the curbside by 8:00 a.m. on the day of Collection. mar RENOVATIONS to this Main Street building owned by Doug Elliott have been taking place both Inside and out, with the furnishing of three apartments upstairs, roofing, and the repointing and replacement of bricks on the building's facade. 50 percent of the outside work has been paid for by grants available through Heritage Canada. Corbett photo. THANK YOU LEAF BURNING By-law 26-78, Section 14. - "No person shall set 'any fire on the paved or improved portions of any street..." By-law 441-42, Section 92. - "No person shall burn any combustible material within 100 feet of any building..." J. Forrest Public Works Superintendent i\ Seaforth Boy Scouts wish to thank everyone who helped makey SCOUTS CANADA Apple Da a success. Special thanks to our parent volunteers for driving. Water Well DRILLING W.D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell Duri Jim 52 7-1 737 527-0828 527-0775 NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given to the municipal electors of the TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TRIANG LE DISCOUNT. INSTANT FAX AS F.AIS.T. AS A PHONE Send your paperwork by FAX instantly! eg. statements, con- tracts, auction ads, favorite recipes, obituaries, messages ... The Huron Expositor has a FAX machine in our office that lets you contact any other FAX machine in the world ... instantly. Our FAX number is also your number so if you want to be reached instantly — we will receive your messages as well. CaII Us Today For Details rtA Oct. 24 to Nov. 6, 188 Children's Tylenol, 24's CHEWABLE TABLETS Wampole "Time Tec" Timed Release, 500 mg, 100's VITAMIN C TABS A535 120 mL or Extra Strength 100 mL ANTIPHLOGISTINE RUB Dry Idea 200 mL Spray or 60 g. Stick ANTIPERSPIRENTeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeseeeee 50 mL HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO Alberto V05 200 ml plus 50% HAIRSPRAY Nice'n Easy HAIR COLOUR Stayfree 30's MAXI PADS or HINMAXIeeeeeeeeeeeseeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeee $29 • $419 • $329 • $2:9 • Bonus eeeJeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeee. $369 • $1 89 • 419 • $449 • V THAT Whereas more candidates have been nominated to each of the following offices than the number required to 101 such offices, THEREFORE: Polls will be held upon the dates and at the times and places stated in this notice for the purpose of electing the holders of such offices. OFFICES FOR WHICH POLL TO BE HELD: THREE (3) Councillors ONE (1) Representative to the Huron Perth R.C.S.S. Board ADVANCE POLLS: Saturday, November 5, 1988, and Thursday, November 10, 1988. POLL TO BE HELD at Hullett Township Municipal Offices at Lot 23, Conces- sion 10. Poll to be open from 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. REGULAR POLLS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1988 at the following locations: #1 Polling Subdivision - Residence of Don Watson Jr., Plan 140, Lots 21 & 22, Pts. of Lots 7 & 8 - Comprising alt lots on Concession one (1) to five (5) #i Polling Subdivision - R idence of Donald MacGregor, Concession 11; Lot 8 - Comprising Lots One (1) to Twenty (20) on Concession Six (6) to Fourteen (14) #3 Polling Subdivision - Londesboro Community Hall - Comprising Lots Tivgnty-one (21) to Thirty (30) on Concession Six (6) to Fourteen (14) #4 Polling Subdivision - Auburn Community Hall - Comprising Lots Thirty - One (31) to the Baseline on Concession Six (6) to Fourteen (14) and all lots West of the Baseline to the Maitland River. REGULAR POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. PROXY APPLICATIONS: A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon of polling day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the polling subdivision in which the per- son appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL this 20th day of October, 1988: Beverly M. Shaddick Acting Clerk