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Saturday, 20 Septembet s .® im sm pm' ““mniw m‘n ® * Sm pm, yWOPse $12.50 (Stu /Sen. $10 75) Matinee: trday, 26 Septembet, 9" Fo_â€" % \\\ ” A recipe for sheet enjoyment! }\Z.S() (Stu./Senâ€" $11.25) \ fo N 8: ‘ P (\ I ( peeaneentee _ _ Stars of CBC 1‘ * Saturday, 20 Septem s â€"_sazse The 1 0 _ CC "ota ind o ITM&mmmMMW(MS4M)-MdI«MMSM Hours: Monday to Priday, 11 a m. to 6 pm., Saturday, | pm. to 5 pm. Coral Andrews Chronicle Special "Cut Out World Hunger will not put a great dent in this very real probiem. it will take a grest deai of time, money, and hard work to educate these people to the point where they are seifâ€"eufficient. This project will perhape put a pin hole into the problem. Many pinholes however will make a dent, and it is the dents that make the difference." Paddi Gillard, coâ€"ordinator of Cut Out This Sunday 25 area hairstylists will be cutting hair from noon to 8 p.m. at Victoria Park Pavilion, donating time and energy in aid of one of the world‘s needy causes: starvation. In return for one haircut, the public is asked to give to those less fortunate. The question of hunger is literally on the tip of the tongue, even to those mildly aware of world events. Despite the enormous attention drawn to this crisis through Live Aid, Northern Lights, Farm Aid, Sports Aid, and all the other "world aid", the dilemma and not the solution continues to grow. True, the world has responded but much more is required to help the needy help themselves. Cut Out World Hunger is one woman‘s innovative contribution to the famine relief effort, and if her project is successful, Paddi Gillard intends to issue a challenge to every town, in hope of spreading her campaign from coast to coast. Gillard got the idea for Cut Out ‘World Hunger from ‘everybody‘. **Some people are content with putting $20 cheques in an envelope and sending them away, but I‘m not one of those people," said Gillard. Gillard is not a person to sit back and watch the world go by. She has been involved in community events since the early days of Project People and keeps in touch with local organizations and contacts. Once the enthusiastic 28â€"yearâ€"old Manor House hairstylist makes up her mind to do something, she does it. Initially Gillard wanted to get area hairdressers to take one day where they would give a percentage of their haircut monies to African relief. Gillard and good friend musician Tom Greer tossed around ideas about making Gillard roots concept a feasible commodity. *"*The next thing I knew, we had five bands. (Greer is a member of one of the five, modernâ€"music outfit & Â¥I 7 ‘s "Four on the Floor" $ By Colleen® Curran _ _\ Thursday, 25 Sepwlnber to Saturday, 21 Sepwnbet * _ anities Tneatle _ Anonymous Behaviour.) We had clowns and everything else began to fall into place." Gillard approached The Global Community Centre and Oxfam, who have eagerly offered their assistance. Both organizations will set up booths at Victoria Park Pavilion, to enlighten people about their efforts and tell interested participants how their money will be used, a burning question in any donator‘s mind. In addition to Global Community Centre and Oxfam, several area businesses have supported Gillard with services and supplies, including Kopy Kwik Printing and McDonalds restaurants. ‘*We are sponsored by Stylers in Guelph, a hair salon at Stone Road Mall, and that‘s going to cover incidental fees. Acoustic Output has given us a P.A. for the day," added Gillard. Super Shirt Ten is giving Gillard 43 silkscreened Tâ€"shirts. The hairdresser said they are selling fast, and hopes to sell more the day of the event if there are any left. The Tâ€"shirts depict Gillard‘s original poster logo of Africa‘s map outline, a face and a fringe with the words ‘yes, we are cutting out world hunger‘, underneath. The poster design was originally designed by area artist Kevin Diebolt. Gillard has many supporters to date including some solid municipal help in Kitchener alderman Mark Jantzi who thinks Cut Out World Hunger is an ‘"offâ€"theâ€"wall but wonderful idea." Ralph Johnson, one. of the nation‘s top stylists, who represented Canada in the 1984 Canada Worldwide Cutting Olympics, is coming from Toronto to Kitchener for the day, for his fair share of benefit clipping and snipping as a favor to Gillard, who used to work for him. "I went to see him in Milton, and I didn‘t get the sentence finished before he said yes," said Gillard. Johnson is bringing coâ€"worker Shirley Elliott who will make up the models Gillard works on. Kâ€"W Little Theatre is doing its part for the kids, who will have a chance to get a clown face on this fun filled day. ‘"‘They have set up a whole screen with clowns painted on them, but the faces are cutâ€"out holes, so the little kids can stand and get their faces painted in the holes," says Gillard. Depending on the local success of this benefit, Gillard is also setting up a challenge to Toronto 1:30 p®â€" gCX 105\ 00 pmMm. CC _ The best jaze featuring 5P *‘ u_Ae Rob Guide Basso, NM â€" and Nei! Swainson stylists. Gillard believes if the Toronto hair set take up the task, they might in turn challenge another city like Ottawa or London, "until we cover Canada completely." Gillard is happy with proceeds going to Global and Oxfam. She says both are wellâ€"affiliated with Toronto, and Oxfam‘s job is more geared to educating people to care for themselves, as opposed stockpiling of food. *‘They will send food in emergency situations but mainly they are concerned with instructing the people, which is the only way it‘s going to work," claimed Gillard. Gillard has also arranged for five bands to accentuate this special day in the park. Anonymous Behaviour, local country and western band Silverado, Toronto recording artists Macdonald and Crea, local recording artist Terry Odette, and another local band Beyond the Pale, whose repertoire ranges from Irish folk to forties melodies, fill the entertainment roster. $16.00 (stu/Sen: $12.00) So there‘s something for everyone, if everyone comes to give a little time and a little hair for a big cause. Paddi Gillard has big ideas. ‘"Cutting out world hunger and creating a liaison with every nation in the world is the only thing that will ever work in making us live in a society that‘s acceptable as far as human relations go. Caring for people you don‘t know, and will never know, but who will never know the ease of our lives, can make the difference, instead of caring ourselves, and only for those that you know. Cut Out World Hunger is taking away the boundaries and the prejudices, just making sure that everyone is going to be OK one day." For more information about Cutting Out World Hunger, call Paddi Gillard at 744â€"9708. 30 Septembst | “mmni(ies Th Clarke, Rob