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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-29, Page 22Page 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986 World class pianist to perform in Blyth BLYTH — Anton Kuerti, acclaimed as one of the world's great pianists, wilt perform at Blyth Memorial Hall on November 14 at 8 pm, as part of the Blyth Festival fall season. Kuerti, known as a "Beethoven specialist", has a repetoire which also includes Chopin, Mendelssohn, Schubert and Schumann. The evening's program will include Beethoven's Sonata in F sharp major, Op. 78; and his Sonata in F sharp minor, Op. 11; as well as eight pieces by -Brahms, Op. 76; and Schubert's Fantasy in C major "Wanderer", Op. 15. Born in Vienna, Anton Kuerti immigrated to the United States at an early age. He started to study music and whenhe was just 11 he played his first important concert - the Greig Concerto with Arthur Fielder. Mr. Kuerti quickly grew in prominence as a per- former and has played around the world; repeatedly in Japan, the Soviet Union, Europe, Latin America, Australia and China. He has performed with most of North America's famous orchestras including Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Or- chestra and the New York Philharmonic; famous conductors he has worked with in- clude Neville Marriner, Seiji Ozawa and Yehudi Menhuin. Anton Kuerti now lives in Canada, where he has played repeatedly with the Toronto Symphony and has toured with National Arts Centre Orchestra is guest artist in Europe, Russia and the United States. He is a strong believer in taking his music to the people and plays for reduced fees in small communities throughout Canada. Altogether he has given concerts in more than 90 Canadian towns arid cities, from Vic- toria, British Columbia to St. John's, Newfoundland. ANTON KUERTI Children know traditional , non-traditional career choices are open to both sexes OTTAWA - According to some of today's children, women can't be forest rangers because they can't run away from fires in high -heeled shoes and men can't be nurses because they don't wear dresses. ' These were some of the answers given by children in a study of career choices, entitl- ed "When I Grow Up...", released by the Women's Bureau of Labour Canada., Questionnaires were administered to over 700 children, ranging from six to 14 years of age, in 12 schools across the country; in• order to discover how elementary school children view their future worklife. The answers of the younger children sometimes provided a spot of humor, say the authors, as in the case of a little girl who wished to be either a bus driver or the Queen. Also, some little boys in Baie- Comeau intend to become Prime Minister. In spite of these light touches, however, the report provides valuable insight into a serious topic that has seldom been research- ed in Canada. The study examines whether children's views of their future careers are shaped by traditional female/male stereotypes. It is hoped t • t if children can perceive wider and lessreotyped views of men and women at work. they may be less likely as Happy 39th Anniversary Mom & Dad October 30/86 Love: Janke, Rob, and Larry RS. .5-0.n t'ot'e Thurs 1.cay Night St. Joseph's & St. Michael's Annual Social & Dance at the Blyth Community Centre November 1 /a6 Oc neing: 9 p.m. - 1 neat. Music by: "ANYTHING GOES" Buffet Lunch Tickets 15.0° per person available at the door or phone 523-4866 Proceeds to Father Abraham's.Missi©n adults to practise discrimination in hiring and supervision, and may be less likely to restrict their own career choices. The results of the study confirm the per- vasiveness of sex -role stereotyping in Cana- dian society. The study found that while attitudes have changed to the extent that boys and girls states that many occupations could be undertaken by either men or women, this was not reflect in what children thought they would- be doing- when -they grew --up. Many girls seemed to be saying "Yes, women can become doctors, but I expect to be a nurse", notes the report. Interestingly, the girls' views of sex stereotyped activities were not influenced by whether or not their mothers worked out- side the home. The authors, Dormer Ellis and Lyz Sayer, conclude that greater efforts in education are needed to make children aware of the whole range of job options that will be open to them in the future. The publication will be extensively distributed to guidance counsellors, schools, teachers' associations, education faculties andteachers' colleges,_ as _well -as to the media and the public. The questionnaire ad- ministered'to the children is included in the Appendix, so that parents and educators can use it to initiate discussions with children about career choices. ungle land provides hands-on sessions CLINTON — Take an unforgettable journey into the jungles of the world when your public library hosts the exciting pro- gram, "Jungle Alive!" Jim Lovisek and the Toronto Nature Cen- tre have a whole series of programs design- ed to introduce boys and girls to the animal kingdom through provocative hands-on ses- sions. Featuring such live species as the world's largest cocKruacn, turas and snakes, the program introduces the au- dience to the fantastic wildlife and habitats of the jungles. • Sponsored by the Huron County Public Library, with the assistance of the Outreach Ontario program of the Ministry of Citizen- ship and Culture, the Toronto Nature Centre will perform at the Clinton branch on November 15, at 1:30 pm. Halloween hints overnight. Combine sauce and onion salt. mixture. Spread on 100°C until seeds are Coming Events BINGQ: Vanostra Rec Centre, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. First reg. card $I„ fifteen reg. $20. games, three share -the -wealth. Jackpot $200. must go. Lucky Ball $220.00 (If not, won). Lucky Ball increases $20. per week. Admission restricted to 16 years and over.—tfar BINGO - upstairs Clinton Arena every 2nd Thurs- day. Next bingo November 6. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., bingo at 7:45 p.m. $200 jackpot to go. Sponsored by Clinton Junior D.--44,45ar HOLMESVILLE UCW will hold their bazaar at Goderich Twp. Hall on Wednesday, November 5 at 2:30 p.m. Tea table, home baking, Christmas booth, sewing and knitting, books and produce. -1--44&45 CLINTON KI,OMPEN FEEST meeting on Tuesday, November 4 in Town Hall Council Chambers at 8 p. m.--44ar HALLOWE'EN. COSTUME PARTY, Saturday, November 1st, Seaforth Curling Club. Admission $2.50. Dancing 8:30 p'.m. - 1 a.m. Costume and door prizes. Everyone welcome. -44 EIGHTH ANNUAL SALE and Exhibition of the Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers Guild at the River Mill, Benmiller, Saturday, November 1, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday, November 2, 11 a,m. - 4 p.m. Craft demonstrations. --44 CHEMICALS AND YOUR HEALTH Seminar Satur- day, November 1, 1:30 • 5:30 p.m., Quest For Health Centre, RR 2, Bayfield (across from Pine Lake Camp). Featuring Dr. Paul Jaconello MD and Dr. Kathleen Kerr MD of Lafayette Medical Centre, Toronto,. Lunch included. Phone 482-5415.-44 HARVEST BONANZA - Blyth United Church on Oct. 29 to Nov. 1. Used clothing section is open Oct. 29 & 30 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Oct, 31 from 2 p.m. to 5 p,m. The annual bazaar opens at 2 p.m. on Nov. 1. Silent Auction - all 4 days. Bid boxes opened at 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 1. Sponsored by Blyth UCW. Everyone welcome. -43,44 DANCE - Saturday, November 1, 1986, Goderich Township Community Centre, Holmesviile. Music by "Blue Roses" featuring Mary Elliott Freemon. $4 per person. Proceeds for Community Centre. For tickets call 482-7931 or 482-5700. Tickets available at the door. Held under special occa- sion permit. --.,43,44 JOIN US FOR A DINNER/DANCE for the Christmas season. A table of two or a group, small or large, $10.95 per person for beef And turkey smorgasbord. Reservations available starting Saturday, November 22, 1986. White Carnation, Holmesviile. Phone 482-9228 after hours 524-4133.-44-47ar MORNING MARKET, Wesley -Willis Church, Clin- ton, Saturday, November 1, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch, treasure auction 11:30 a.m., puppet show, crafts, baking, auction, deli, baby boutique. -43,44x THE FAMILY OF LEILAA JOHNSTON,' wish to ex- tend a cordial invitation to friends, relatives and neighbours to an Open House in honour, of our mother's 80t'birthday. It will take place Satur- day, November 8'from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at On- tario Street United Church parlour. Your friend- ship is a cherished gift, we respectfully request no other. -44,45 CLINTON OPTIMIST HALLOWEEN PARTY October 30, 1986 from 7 - 9 p.m. at Clinton Public School Auditorium for public school age children. Fun, games, prizes.-44ar• • THE STAN -LEE SENIORS meet Tuesday, November 4 at 8 p.m. Val na' Complex. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. -44x MICROWAVE DEMONSTRATION. The Blyth Figure Skating Club presents Shirley Couillard and Miracles in Microwave on November 13, 7:30 p.m. Blyth Public School, Call early for tickets, 523-4205, 523-4563 or 526-7712. $4 in advance, $5 at the door. -44 CLOWN SUIT rentals, adult and children sizes available. Contact Clinton Kinette Club, M.A. Chambers after 5 p.m. 482.3698.-42.44ar CHRISTMAS PARTIES: Bookings are being taken now for Christmas Parties. Book Early. The Blyth Inn 523.9381.-413tf MORNING MARKET, Wesley -Willis Church, Clin- ton, Saturday, November 1, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch. Treasure auction 11:30 a.m., puppet show, crafts, baking, auction, deli, baby boutique.' -43,44x preview BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Telephone: 523-9300/ 523-9225 (Proceeds to Blyth Festival Capital Projects) Auctioneer: Richard Lobb presents A DINNER AUCTION 8th NOV. '86 dinner: 6:00 p.m./auction: 8:00 p.m. .INE SQUARE PO RWT E l RE s2.'1,11; • STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st 2 BIG ONES FOR 1 PRICE • THE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAH... •• • SEETWO HISTORY.. • • 7:00 • PM. • •r NIGHTLY • • .w •• Roasted Squash or Pumpkin deeds at room temperature z5U mL sqash or pumpkin seeds oil, Worcestershire 7 mL oil Combine seeds and oil 2 mL Worcestershire sauce baking sheet. Bake at 1 mL onion salt golden and crunchy (about 11/2 h), stirring Wash seeds, removing pulp. Allow to dry occasionally. Makes 250 mL. Live Rock 'n Roll at the Hwy. No. 8 Clinton 482-3489 This FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1986 ,--join in on the fun at the Annual ST. ANIIWEW`S UNITED CHURCH Kgpp p1 .Smseaciftet Sa'r heir Brucefield United Church Wednesday, November 12 5:00 p.m. -8:O0 p.m. Adults: '7.00 Children 12 & under: '3.00 Pre-Schoolers: FREE Advance Tickets Only Call for Tickets Myra Lovell 262551$ or Helen Feer 262-65� Entertainment: TAXI • Prizes for host C©stunr o 1 FESTIVE FASHION & CHRISTMAS CREATIONS at the Benmiller Inn Wednesday, November 5/86 Afternoon and , Evening Showings Sponsored by Fund raising for Huron -Bruce • Perth Chapter of Epilepsy Limited Ticks: 482-9489 or 482-3196 •BREAKFAST 1.99 •LUNCIiEON SPECIALS •FRESH FISH DAILY • NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK / 13.95 DINNERS 2_ FRIDAY -SUNDAY AFTER DINNER - DANCE TO, "Live Entertainment" 'BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW" HALLOWEEN il(EEN PARTY with Gary McGill Prizes for Best Costume FRIDAY. OCT. 31 HARBOUR LIGHTS RESTAURANT & TAVERN FffGHWAY 21 - BAYFIELD' 565-2554 OPEN Y DAYS it WEEK E AM_.... fAVI`.... , ......._...._ .. . Zurich Recreation Committee Trick or Treat Bingo Thurs., Oct. 30 Zurich Community Centre Jackpot $750 must go WA Anyone wearing a Hallowe'en costume adri fitted FREE Extra fun Extra rizes Bonanza game 51 coils • 4 fiosh garnet • 1 early bird • 10 regu''ar • 1 mystery prize oorti open at 6:40 - Starts tit 7:45 Next bingo Rilbv. Ail proceeds to community proiectii7. Bring your Ideibbers No Otte under 16 aylltWe 1 to Wag • A: 1 • • • • i1• • • ADUtT a•: Ej�' AC6a YPAXIYEN�• •� _ti. `...... «...«,« 111• • • • • • • • � • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • s • • • • • LC6Aiia1..AL•70uAni oores Branch On/ V IOIENCS Theo $rea (trench Ont. GREGORY HINES BILLY CRYSTAL RUNNING SCARE® rock orT'reat ire a �E14t Haunted House! '14 ic�ulr ACCOVItti in t rBYGW1 t 14140 f21h4Yti r6iinrros ®ru, cir•Ont'•rle �'. "Theyr'r! back" 1 • • • • • • • • • TUESDAY SEE • THESE 2 g BID PICTURES e FOR • ADULTS • • & • YOUTHS • '2.50 • • • 1 • • 1 • • • 9:00 e4111 P.M. s NIGHTLY 1 • 1 • • • • • • ■µ..Jr®'; ®ww w a ssoissiessii•®i••6a POLTERGEIST , • • • • ENDS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th. •' '' ���`p/�7roaDfCj1 w • ••064,44 0°,0•,4.46*111•dlilsi•4•• -_.-_ armataimagabasesseemaelammeramareamanam