HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2001-09-19, Page 23WEDDINGS
Performed - your location or our
indoor or outdoor chapel
(non-denominational)
For brochure call:
REV. CHRIS MORGAN
ALL FAITHS PASTORAL CENTRE
BENMILLER, 524-5724
CHRISTENINGS
FM;
TWIN CINEMA
cipi,PITO4
Happy "60th"
Sept 23rd
"POPPA HOWDY"
Is this retirement age?
Love your family
Help for Today.
Hope for Tomorrow.
AlzheimerSociety
momes
FRI. - THURS.
SEPT.
21 - 27
LEGALLY
blonde
Mt summer go Mandel
FRI. & SAT.
6:45 & 9:15 PM
SUN. - THURS.
8PM
FRI. & SAT
6:45 & 9:15 PM
SUN. - THURS.
8 PM
=1
1:::‘jril finco7fOnvT
NICOLAS CAGE PENELOPE CRUZ
CAPTAIN CORELLI'S
MANDOLIN
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2001. PAGE 23.
Entertainment& Leisure
Pianist, songbird
appear at Centre
Swish!
Don't you hate when this happens? The batter misses a
high one during this match-up on Saturday between the
Rabid Wolves and Scorpions, teams from the Brussels
men's slow-pitch league. The season ended with this year-
end tournament. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Festival begins plans for 2002
line up four different shows during the regu-
lar season at the low price of $60.
New in 2002 are the Weekday
Festival Package and the Weekend
Festival Package that offer four tick-
ets to be used in any combination.
Before Christmas the weekday pack-
age is $65. The weekend package
will be sold for $a0.
Also available are gift certificates.
Call the box office today at 1-877-
862-5984 or 523-9300.
America's romantic piano sensa-
tion Jim Brickman shares the concert
stage with Canada's beloved song-
writer and songbird Amy Sky,-in a
performance at Kitchener's The
Centre In The Square on Tuesday,
Oct. 16 at 8 p.m.
The concert coincides with the
release of the new Brickman CD,
Simple Things, which features a title
.song already receiving radio play on
adult contemporary stations.
In Canada — and around the world
— Sky has won accolades -for her
poignant radio hits, / Will Take Care
of You, Ordinary Miracles and
Phenomenal Woman.
A veteran songwriter who has
.penned songs for Diana Ross, Anne
Murray and Roch Voisine, Sky gar-
nered extraordinary reviews for her
riveting performance as a young
mother torn by tragedy in a Toronto
production of the rock musical,
Blood Brothers. Her newest album,
inspired by a Maya Angelou poem, is
titled Phenomenal Women. •
Tickets are priced at $32.50 and
$37.50 with4„ special price for Row
A. Call The Centre's box office, 101
Queen St. N., Kitchener at 519-578-
1570 or toll free at 1-80a-265-8977.
Order online at www.centre-
square.com
The 2001 Blyth Festival season
has drawn to a close, and now it is
time to look to 2002. The Outdoor
Donnellys is once again opening the
season. Tickets for 'this theatrical
adventure are on sale now through
the Blyth Festival box office. The
phones are already ringing steadily,
particularly for the expanded all-day
version of the show. The rest of the
programming is still under wraps,
but Artistic Director Anne Chislett
He's the sun that brightens up her
day. She's the moon that watches
over him at night. That's how
Robert's mother describes their rela-
tionship in Kiss the Moon, Kiss the
Sun, opening Sept. 21 at Theatre
Orangeville.
Robert (Avery Saltzman) is a
drowning survivor who lives a very
routine life with his protective moth-
er (Lorraine Foreman). Holly
(Melissa Good) is a graduate with a
lot on her plate— she can't pay her
Looking for an overnight stay or
day trip that highlights the vibrant
colours of autumn?
Southern Ontario Tourism has
developed several fall auto touring
routes in co-operation with local
tourism offices. The 14 routes,
including detailed directions and
several sample maps, can he viewed
on the tourist association's web site
ar www.southernontario.org
Featured among the fall colour
routes are the following areas:
• Norfolk and Elgin counties, on
Ontario's South Coast of Lake Erie.
• Grey County waterfalls and his-
toric mills, including Beaver Valley
and Meaford
• Elmira, St. Jacobs and the back-
roads of Mennonite Country
• Quiet hamlets and rolling farm-
land around Stratford and Perth
County
• Bruce Peninsula vistas such as
Cape Croker
• Storm watching in Bruce County,
at Lion's Head and
in,
Point
SURROUND SOUND STEREO
LIS1'0WEL 291-3070
STARTS FRIDAY
CINEMA I Fri. & 0,t. 7 P.NI. & 9:38
AA Sun. - Thurs. 8 p.m.
CAPTAIN' CORELLI'S
MANDOLIN
CINEMA 2 Fri. & Sat. 7 P.M. & 9:3(1
urs. 8 p.m.
PRINC S DIARIES
Famii,
guarantees that an exciting
will be announced shortly.
Available now are voucher pack-
ages which are redeemable for tick-
ets to all productions in 2002 except
The Outdoor Donnelly's. Buyers who
get their vouchers before Christmas
enjoy a discount of up to 40 per cent
off regular ticket prices.
And new features to the vouchers
will suit each patron's needs. The
Adventure Voucher Package offers
rent, her boyfriend Simon (Jan
Filips) has left her, and she's preg-
nant. When Robert meets Holly at a
bus stop, an unlikely friendship
emerges.
Kiss the Moon, Kiss the Sun pre-
views Sept. 19-20, opens Sept. 21
and runs until Oct. 7 at the Town
Hall Opera House, 87 Broadway,
Orangeville. Performances are at 8
p.m. nightly from Wednesday to
Saturday, with matinees on
Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 p.m.
• Goderich, Benmiller and other
parts of Huron County.
Fall colours provide a breathtaking
backdrop in Southern Ontario for
harvest festivals, country fairs and.
studio tours. Examples include the
Niagara Grape and Wine Festival
(Sept. 21 - 30), Balls Falls
Thanksgiving Festival Craft Show
and Sale (Oct. 5 - 8), Kitchener-
Waterloo Oktoberfest (Oct. 5-13),
Waterford Pumpkin Festival (Oct.
19-21).
The Sodthern Ontario Tourism
website also contains comprehensive
trip planning resources fiar visiting
all parts of the area — from Niagara
to Windsor to Tobermory — including
vacation patkages, hotels, attrac-
tions, and more.
Southern Ontario is Canada's
Number One travel destination for
domestic visitors, with more than 32
million tourists visiting every year.
Southern Ontario Tourism is an asso-
ciation of over 600 tourism business-
es and communities promoting vaca-
Help protect the
environment
Reduce, reuse and recycle
The theatre is wheelchair accessible.
All tickets are $25 ($12 for stu-
dents) except previews, which are
$17. Special rates apply to season
• subscribers and groups of 15 or
more persons. Tickets can be, pur-
chased by calling the Theatre
Orangeville box office at 519-942-
3423 or 1-800-424-1295.
Kiss the Moon, Kiss the Sun con-
tains mature subject matter that
many not be suitable for children
under 13.
tion destinations and experiences in
the area.
For a free copy of the Southern
Ontario Travel Digest, call 1-800-
267-3399 ext. 21, or visit
www.southernontario.org
`Kiss' appears in Orangeville
Southern Ontario tours
highlight autumn's colours
LONG DISTANCE? CALL I-800-255-343B FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO