Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 2 Dec 2016, p. 24

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w w w .in sid e H A L T O N .co m | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Friday, D e c e m b e r 2 , 2 0 1 6 | 24 Celtic Fiddle concert The Oakville Celtic Fiddle Orchestra presents its ninth an nual Christmas concert tomorrow (Saturday) in an effort to help feed local children. The concert' s proceeds will go to Food4Kids Halton (www.food4kids.ca), which provides packages of healthy food for kids aged hve to 14 years with limited or no access to food each weekend. Packages of healthy food are pre pared by volunteers and delivered to schools each Friday to ensure children have nourishment over the weekend. "Our goal is to raise $2,500 at the concert. This could help feed hundreds of children in our community," said James Franczek, orchestra director. "The money raised at this concert will be used specihcally for children in Oakville and Burlington." The concert will be held at St. Cuthberts Anglican Church, 1521 Oakhill Dr., at 7 p.m. -- doors open at 6:30 p.m. Concertgoers will enjoy a variety of Celtic tunes from jigs and reels to familiar Christmas carols from the local 40-member orchestra. Tickets cost $10 for adults and $5 for children younger than 12, and are available from any orchestra member or at the Academy of Music in Oakville, 1026 Speers Rd., unit 6. Visit www.oakvillehddleclub.com. A d vertisem en t A d vertisem en t In the Arts... Capture Oakville Exhibit opening The Capture Oakville 2016 photo exhibit opens Friday (Dec. 2) at 7 p.m. in the main gallery of the Queen Elizabeth Park Com munity and Cultural Centre, 2302 Bridge Rd., with the awards ceremony taking place that same night. Teachers from the Oakville Suzuki Or chestra will perform from 7-8:15 p.m. Dorval Dr., at 7 p.m. Wrap up OWO' s 150th anniversary with a variety of seasonal music. Tickets cost $20 for adults and $10 for seniors and students, and are purchased at the door. Visit www.owo.ca. St. Paul's United Church, 4 5 4 Rebecca St., at 3:30 p.m. Tickets cost $15 for adults and $5 for children. Annual Christmas concert The Canadian Caribbean Association of Halton (CCAH) is hosting its annual Christmas concert on Sunday (Dec. 4), at the Queen Elizabeth Park Community and Cultural Centre, 2 3 0 2 Bridge Rd., from 1-3 p.m. It will feature Calypso singer Roger Gibbs, a Ballet Creole dance performance and the CCAH steel band. For more details, email info@ccah.ca. Stories, Songs and Snow concert The Oakville Children' s Choir is putting on its Stories, Songs and Snow concert at St. John' s Church, 2 62 Randall St., on Saturday (Dec. 3), from 7-9 p.m. The concert will feature the Cherub, In termediate, Senior, Chamber, A Few Good Men and A Few Good Men in Training choirs. Tempus Choral Society Christmas concert The Tempus Choral Society' s Christmas concerts start Friday (Dec. 2) at 8 p.m. and continue Saturday (Dec. 3) at 3 p.m. -- both performances will be held at the Clearview Christian Reformed Church, 2300 Sheridan Garden Dr. Tickets cost $15. A limited number will be sold at the door. Visit tempuschoralsociety.com for more details. It's A Wonderful Life Tickets are on sale for It' s A Wonderful Life --The Radio Play at www.hlm.ca or the Box Ofhce, Film.Ca Cinemas, 171 Speers Rd. The cost is $15 and the last show is Sun day (Dec. 4) at 2 p.m. Wear your best ugly holiday sweater to win a prize. TAB Children's Theatre presents... The T.A. Blakelock High School Chil dren' s Theatre Productions presents Mys tical Land o f the Battling Clans on Dec. 6 at TAB' s Studio Theatre, 1160 Rebecca St. and Dec. 7 at Eastview Public School, 2266 Hixon St. For times or more details, contact hosutonf@hdsb.ca or 905-827-1158. Fall into Christmas The Oakville Wind Orchestra presents Fall into Christmas Saturday (Dec. 3) at St. Thomas Aquinas Secondary School, 124 A Jazzy Christmas A Ja z z y Christmas with Jokela Vogan Cooley will take place Sunday (Dec. 4) at Oakville Children's Choir at OTMH ___ The Oakville Children' s Choir will be performing at the Oakville Trafal gar Memorial Hospital, 3001 Hospi tal Gate, on Dec. 6 from 6:30-7 p.m. The performance will feature the Intermediate Choir, girls from Grades 4-7. C o m e d ia n buys a d th a t looks like re a l new s s to ry in lo ca l p ap er. Oakville - Local funnyman Glen Foster, aka "That Canadian Guy", is hoping to gain attention with a clever ad in The Oakville Beaver. "It looks like a real story", says Foster, writing about himself in the third person. "so most people will just read it without noticing." The comedian, who has performed on CBC's "Just For Laughs", is using the humorous ad to fill a few remaining dates in his Christmas calendar. "There are people who still haven't hired entertainment for their party, and I want to let them know that I can be booked through my website www.thatcanadianguy.com. We all tend to procrastinate", he confesses. "I know. I should have run this ad weeks ago." se a & g jcraft 5 **` S " / i « T !£ 5t n F in d u s o n since 1991 Q u a l i t y P i c t u r e F r a m i n g at a R e a s o n a b le P r ic e F ram in g A rt G allery · A n tiqu es (·C o m in gS o o n ) 310 Kerr St. Oakville · 9O 5 -8 49 - 0 30 0 ' seaandcraftfram ing@ gm ail.com . For more arts news, visit insidehalton. com/oakville-onwhatson. How to pick the perfect skin care product l^ ^ s a lO nCe 905 .337.0227 ^ L a s e r & E s th e tic s 2 3 3 C r o s s A v e n u e - O a k v ille w w w .E x S a lo n c e .c a ^D e ce m b e r S p e c ia ls o ro n thA'nth e B uy a $ 1 0 0 G ift C e rtific a te , and g e t an E xtra $ 2 0 FR EE Microdermabrasion with 5 Skin Tightening Treatments Guinot Fruit Acid Double Peeling Facial No one has perfect skin, but choosing the perfect products for your skin type is easier than you think. Here, Dr. Joseph Lam, a Vancouver-based clinical assistant professor in pediatrics and dermatology, offers his top tips when it comes to shopping for the right creams, cleansers, and oils. 1. Natural does not equal better. "There's an arti ficial divide between natural and artificial products. Just because something is natural, doesn't mean it gets a free pass," explains Lam. He says poison ivy is a great example -- it's completely natural, but if you put it on your skin you'll definitely get a bad re- $299 S i $70 $99 Reg. FEED YO UR A D D IC T IO N Offering treat CANADA V oted B e s t S p a & E s t h e t ic s 9 y e a r s in a row a CUT & STYLE FROM $ 5 0 COLOUR FROM $65 TREATMENTS KERATIN $300l+ 518 Postridge D rive 905-257-7427 colouraddiction.com B o o kyour ap p o in tm en t tod ay! m action. Keep this in mind and re member that you can experience an allergic reaction even with nat ural products, many of which are still being tested for use on the skin. Ever-popular olive oil was shown to cause redness in a re cent study, making coconut oil a better choice. 2. "Free" isn't always neces sary. Always looking for sulfatefree, paraben-free, SLS-free, and whatever the latest "free" trend is? Don't worry -- Lam says de spite widespread alarm, not ev erything that's taken out of prod ucts needs to be. " It's good to have media and social awareness about what goes into the products we put on our skin, but there's a gap between science and public perception of many ingredients." He assures that concerns over parabens and sulfates aren't sup ported by good data, and reminds that if something is removed, it needs to be replaced with some thing else that may or may not be better. 3. Opt for something designed with you in mind. What works for your best friend may not perform the same miracles on you, so use common sense and pick prod ucts designed with your skin type in mind. For example, if you have sensitive skin or eczema look for products with the Eczema Society of Canada seal of acceptance. Products identified as accepted are free of ingredients known to be irritating for sensitive skin and have undergone dermatologist formulation review. (NC)

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