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Gordon Dean, provincial eecretary for eocial development, preeenta a cheque for $25,000, the ffrat inetallment of a "2,000 govemmenl grant, to Harold Dietrlch, chainnan of the Lutherwood Child and Family Foundation, " the Lulhetwood Youth Employment Counselling Centre celebrated Ila third opening Monday. run-cannon A University of St. Jerome's College Em glish lecturer, Lindsay C. Domey. is the new Director of Women's Studies at the Universi- ty of Waterloo. 7 Barney succeeds Dr. Hannah Fournier as Dorney director of Women's Studies LTlillEfifi% 2:35.29 ELECTRIC BUFFET FRYPII BY GENERAL ELECTRIC an m: GRIND VII A 0000 VALUE Director of the pm gram which works in tandem with Wilfrid Laurier University. Domey who teaches Women in Literature and Twentieth Century Women Writers at St. Jerome's College be, 22:38 " L w PRICE q C0MPLE BEAUTIFUL FRENCH STYLE CRADLE NONE DEGORATOR TELEPHONE L w vane: . EACH 3:16” STONEWARE 1tttitt5ttillWtE SET lieves that Women's Studies is an area that can no longer be ig- nored. "More women are entering the work force and these courses provide a good ground- ing for careers in the personnel and manage- SWEET TALK " COFFEE COFFEEMAKER WWW") nouns? villi; autumn-u! COMPLETE FROM DEC. 5 thi WHILE SUPPLIES LAST-TWO LOCATIONS IBLEIIRIDGE PLAZA 'll/lv/Att/g 2X8 tXhiESTthlli MALL “$323318! ment fields," she said. "Ultimately I'd like to establish an Institute for Research in Women's Studies that would attract Women's Studies scholars men and women trom all disciplines." ZEHRS LOW PRICE “SELECT '01.. FAME WKLSV ”TA!" CHANNEL “CALL. Km cm, ”WLS CORDLESS ' TY CONVERTER z:iiisByll!lr, POPCORN POPPER 'liiii' 4.39 STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SET ELECTRIC HOT AIRPOPPER P0mt.0meM3urteETAM0BTM.AM0 tlmAMqSoFCtNitMEtgtqottc !!rtLiDE L': Three times lucky . for Lutherwood t=iiiTiEiii25l Pat AMI. Chronicle Stall Lutherwood Youth Employment Counselling in Kitchener celebrated its third. and what centre employees t-wiiltteitaiast,otBeial-tiatg My. The centre. which provides free counselling and training workshops to help unemployed young people and jobs. has managed to secure permanent funding hom the Ontar- io Youth Secretariat. tary for social development, was on hand Thursday to present a cheque for $25.!!!) to the centre, part of a $42,335 grant the agency will receive from the Ontario government over the next year. The grant is expected to cover so percent of the centre's budget. with the remainder to be raised by the Lutherwood Child and Family Foundation. explained Elizabeth Paling. program coordinator. Dean celleth province's 37 Youth Employment Counselling Centres “one of the success stories in dealing with the problem of high unemployment among young people aged 15 to 24." Describing the local ofrice " a "bright, novnonsense” facility. Dean praised centre employees for their work in helping young people find meaningful work. skill develop- ment or training programs. The centre, which opened in May 1983. supported by a one-year Can- ada Community Development grant, was forced to close for three months this year because of a funding shortage. NAM m. WAY. new 6. no. --PAaE " USES , lb. LP GAS CVIJNDER NOT INCLUDED PORTABLE GAS BARBEQIIE nuns " Low PRICE 0 EACH z,risi:t1ld,l, iiiiasttfl, www.mum CELEBRITY BARWARE SET SOLAR“ BLOW DRYER " opened one month later, tlar anced by a airman. $18,000 allot- ment from Lutherwood Child and Family Fwndatlou. The - is sponsored by the Lutherwood Chil- dren‘s Mental Health Centre in " "We reopened with the money tram the Luthenmod Foundation to operate while we were looking for some permanent funding" Paling explained. With the government grant cover- ing onehalf of the centre’s $86,000 annual budget, the rest of the money will come in "odd. packages", Pal- Ing said. The Youth Secretariat will match any other government grants, cash or in-kind donations that are received. Paling anticipates that additional funds will have to be raised by the Lutherwood Child and Family Foundation to offset new expenses. The centre is planning to expand both its current staff and services offered and could be seeking larger quarters in the new year. Besides hiring a placement officer to contact employers and market the service, a fulLtime employee will be added to take charge of the centre's new Youth Works pro gram. The service is designed to keep businessmen. particularly those in small companies, abreast of gov- ernment wage subsidy programs. thereby encouraging them to hire unemployed young people, Paling explained. I. "I" I‘m KING ST. NORTH WATERLOO