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Tuesday. The Budget ‘$ annual budgetary Education Centre. i may confirm dates, 36. The schedule is for excellence with the community Monday of the month begin at 7:00 p.m. at Do â€" Own rice‘ fonday of each month generally begin at 9g9° rder working Monday of Meetings generally Monday of the iportation and in the Board Room Chalperson of the Board its schedule for Director of Education an Open House presented by CMG Financial Tuesday September 21st 4:00 â€" 8:00 p.m. KITCHENER MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM COMPLEX The Viewing Gallery 400 East Avenue, Kitchener she was comfortable approaching the medical profession. It didn‘t take long before she teamed up with Marg Richardson, palliative care coâ€"ordinator at Kâ€"W Hospital. They hosted an inforâ€" mation meeting this April and 30 volunteers signed up immediâ€" ately. Lucille now has 70 volunteers ready to be trained. Her volunteer coâ€"ordinator is Patricia Kelly, who‘s setting up training to start in January. The Hospice is a major undertaking. The founders need your help. They need your donations. Currently using complimentary offices in the Waterloo Inn, the Hospice is looking for a permanent home. Although they have applied for grants and have received some corporate funding, some exciting funding events are in the works. I hope some service orgaâ€" mization takes the Hospice under its wing and acts as a major sponâ€" sor. Hospice is a worthwhile undertaking and, sad to say, one we will all use. The steering committee is an impressive one and includes Dr. Charmaine Jones, Janet Kennel, Fred and Kathy McGarry, Marg Richardson, Sheila McLaughlin, Patricia Kelly and Lucille Mitchell. The Hospice is having an information meeting on September 30th at 7 p.m. at the Waterloo Inn. the Windsor hospice worker who supported her sister Annette durâ€" With some time on her hands â€" Lucille‘s three children are now grown up â€" the idea of a hospice began to take shape. Back in Octoâ€" ber 1991, inspired by a motivational speech, Lucille started to orgaâ€" nize The Hospice of Waterloo Region. Having lived in Waterloo since 1978, Lucille had a lot of contacts. impressed by her enthusiasm and humor. Now Lucille has taken on a major job. She has started the Hosâ€" pice of Waterloo Region. I asked Lucille to tell me about the Hospice. She began with the history of the hospice in Europe as a shelter and how it evolved as homes for the terminally ill. . § Lucille‘s Hospice will be a community based one. That means that local volunteers will go to the homes of people facing life threatenâ€" ing illnesses and lend a hand. Whether that‘s providing a break for the full time caregiver, teaching about pain control or other commuâ€" nity services, Hospice will be there. Let‘s face it. We‘re all getting older. Some of us are lucky to have family close by. Others, because of job transfers and lifestyle choices, are living in a community without our families. Divorces have resulted in many oneâ€"parent families. Despite friends, many of us are alone when illness strikes. I can relate to that so well. Several years ago, I was very ill and when I was released from the hospital, I had to go home alone. I couldn‘t take care of myself and I had to impose on a friend. It would have been nice to have Hospice around to give my friend a thank goodness Lucille is ready to stand up and say let‘s do it. I figured there had to be some background to spur Lucille on to pursue such a difficult road. She confessed that when her brotherâ€" in-hwdied,dxewusoin:ptusedwiflxfingqompassionandski}lof She studied nursing before settling down to raise a family and so Meet Lucille Mitchell. Ask what you can do to help her before you have to ask her to help you. Lucille Mitchell is the most devoted and compassionate woman I know. She‘s a friend and a neighbor, and I‘ve always been There‘s no doubt in my mind that this service is needed. And INVESTING IN YOURSELF Hospice proposal needs your help DOLLARS AND SENSE _Lutte Moon ATTENTION LADIES You are invited to join us for an evening of pleasure. An opportunity to enlighten yourself on the newest trends in business fashion and accessories, massage therapy, makeâ€"up, skin care, home decorating, gift ideas and personal planning. Our Guest Speakers include: Creative Baskets / IC Flowers / Balloonatoons / Decorator‘s Corner / Laura Szusc Makeâ€"up Artist Lynn Weber Massage Therapist / Lindor Fashions / Lady Remington Jewellery / CMG Financial Treat yourself to a fun filled, informative evening. One of the many prizes could be yours! $5.00 will be collected at the door and donated in full to Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo & Area Big Sisters "The reason we are building near St. Jacobs is because tourists are already going to St. Jacobs and to the St. Jacobs Farmers‘ Market spending money. Durâ€" ing the peak period of the summer about 40,000 peoâ€" ple visit the Farmers‘ Market during the three days a week that it‘s open." The Farmers‘ Market, which will be adjacent to the outlet, has over 400 vendors indoors and out. Howey‘s company, an affiliate of Mercedes Corp. of St. Jacobs, believes that the Mutual backing gives the project a lot of credibility. St. Jacobs Farmers‘ Market and Village of St. Jacobs are two of the area‘s most ion began earlier this week on Ontaric‘s first factory outlet mall, located next to the St. ‘Jacobs Farmers‘ Market just outside Waterloo. The 77,000â€"squareâ€"foot, 25â€"store outlet mall in its first stage, will be patterned after many outlet malls in United States, and according to David Howey, presâ€" ident of St. Jacobs Countryside Inc., the second stage will include another 33,000 square feet with an addiâ€" tional 11 outlets. Planning of the project‘s $10 million first phase began two years ago, but thanks to a financial shot in the arm by the Mutual Group, whose investment has made them outlet coâ€"owners, Howey expects the outâ€" let mall to be completed by March 1994. Phase two is planned for opening in fall of 1994. "The population density in Southern Ontario within a 75â€"mile radius of St. Jacobs is almost quarter the population of Canada," Howey said. "That‘s about six to seven million people. St. Jacobs factory outlet mall scheduled to open next March RS.VP. 725â€"7777 CAPITAL MANAGEMENT GROUP WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1993 â€" PAGE 11 Dockers, Book Warehouse, Today‘s Child, Oneida and million tourists annually With the outlet mall dealing in offâ€"season merchanâ€" dise, Howey doesn‘t believe the mall will be in direct "This is something new and it will take time for the manufacturers to say, let‘s go for it‘. This is a sensiâ€" The outlet mall will be a 50â€"50 split of Canadian and American retail outlets, which include Levis, Future development plans for the site include accommodations, full service restaurants, and food "This all ties in with what we have done in the past In St. Jacobs we have restored some of the buildings to their original state keeping that country feeling " Many of the stores in St. Jacobs are refurbished, turnâ€"ofâ€"the century buildings with craftspersons, antique and merchant shops as well as cultural places of interest. While this is the first outlet mall in Ontano, Howey said that they are popular in Quebec where there are six throughout the province, many of them at tourists attractions. That, according to Howey, is why they feel St significant attractions and are developments of Mer cedes Corp., the major shareholder in St. Jacobs Fac The 50â€"foot twoâ€"storey outlet mall will be enclosed and have a barnâ€"like appearance, keeping with the He added that St. Jacobs and Elmira draw over one Jacobs is a good location, because it already is a *Rate as of Sept * Government Guaranteed * Ideal For RRSPs & RRIFs Triple Your Money (519) 576â€"3391