Dining & Entertainments3.cottagecountrynow.ca/special/huntsville/data/pdfs/18/FORB04.pdfWhile it...
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B4 THE FORESTER, Wednesday, August 29, 2007 Dining & Entertainment By the Main Street Bridge Downtown Huntsville 789-6842 BREAKFAST BUFFET!! Every Saturday Morning from 9 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. ... Enjoy a relaxing breakfast on our patio overlooking the beautiful Muskoka River! Don’t Miss Our Famous SUNDAY BRUNCH with all your favourites! 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Every Friday & Saturday DINING & ENTERTAINMENT on our patio 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. ONLY $ 9 99 JUST $ 13 99 You Won’t Believe Where We Can Take You! Fabulous Daytrips Toronto Blue Jays vs. Boston Red Sox Evening ........September 17 Orillia Boat Cruise ......................................................September 21 Menopause Out Loud ................................................September 29 Massed Military Band .....................................................October 21 Geritol Follies ................................................................December 6 Overnight Excursions “Shop ‘till you drop” weekends in Erie, PA........November 2 - 4 Girls only! Get your Christmas shopping done all in one weekend. Don’t forget, no sales tax on clothing in PA! Niagara Festival of the Lights 2007......................December 6 - 8 Two nights accommodation with tickets to Daniel O’Donnell and Mary Duff, Charlie Pride and Charlie Prose. NASCAR ........................................................October 11-15, 2007 Tours include round trip transportation, four nights accommodation including two nights at the Sheraton Airport in Charlotte with full breakfast both mornings, Ford Grandstand, Veranda section tickets for the Nextel Cup series night race (these seats are not normally available to the general ticket holder - they are stadium style seats with a great view of the track, located on the front stretch toward turn one near the exit to the pit road. In these seats you have access to the Bistro Restaurant, closed circut TV and elevator access to your location. Simply put ... “some of the best seats in the house!”). A trip to “Memory Lane Museum”, which houses the largest private collection of vintage and historic racecars in existence, plus, an all- you-can-eat buffet lunch at Fat Boy’s Restaurant before we begin our journey home, taxes and gratuities. Deposit and Payment Terms: Full payment due upon booking. Optional Travel Insurance: Emergency Medical Insurance and Cancellation Insurance are available at an additional cost. Coverage must be purchased when your deposit is paid! LUXURIOUS MOTORCOACH TOURS Call for details or for a copy of our brochure at 645-2583 ext. 24 or 1-800-563-1885 Visit our Websites www.muskokatravelservice.com www.hammondtransportation.com e-mail: [email protected] Ont. Reg. #2065423 Has your church ever considered a Group Tour to Lancaster,PA? If you would like more details please give us a call. TUESDAY PRICES A/V $5.50-C/S $4.75 RATATOUILLE • HELD OVER PLAYING DAILY AT: 2:00 & 4:15 P .M. DADDY DAY CAMP PLAYING DAILY AT: 2:00 & 4:30 P .M. Crude Content RUSH HOUR 3 • HELD OVER PLAYING DAILY AT: 7:00 & 9:15 P .M. Not Recommended For Children I NOW PRONOUCE YOU CHUCK AND LARRY PLAYING DAILY AT: 7:00 & 9:15 P .M. Language May Offend, Sexual Content 14A PG G G 8 MAIN ST. HUNTSVILLE MOVIE HOTLINE • 789-2171 CAPITOL TWIN CINEMA Music Lessons with with Sarah Spring Sarah Spring Beginner through virtuoso Beginner through virtuoso traditional and creative approaches traditional and creative approaches • Piano Lessons • Piano Lessons • Theory/Composition • Theory/Composition • Solfège • Solfège • RCM exam preparation • RCM exam preparation • University entrance • University entrance preparation (705) 788-3741 (705) 788-3741 BLUES CREW: The Northern Blues Review, set to take place at the Algonquin Theatre on Sept. 7, offers show- goers the opportunity to witness some extremely talented musicians. Northern Blues Review comes back to town Visit www.huntsvilleforester.com to win TV show looking to do cottage makeovers BY LAURA MACLEAN HUNTSVILLE FORESTER The best thing about the Northern Blues Review is that even if you’ve been to one show, there’s always rea- son to come back. Set to return to the Algonquin The- atre on Sept. 7, the show offers music lovers the chance to see some serious musical talent explode on stage. “The last show was the first time we had a horns section,” stated Tobin Spring, who helps co-ordinate the event and is well-known in the commu- nity as the lead singer/guitarist for the band Laganza. “The arrangements are getting more complex and we’re step- ping up the energy level.” While it maintains a blues theme throughout the show, Northern Blues Review, which is returning to the the- atre for the fourth time, also encom- passes jazz, soul, and, of course, some old-fashioned rock and roll. Remaining true to its blues roots, this show fea- tures tunes from the likes of Van Mor- rison, Stevie Wonder, The Doobie Brothers and The Blues Brothers. The show continues to offer a lineup of extremely gifted musicians, includ- ing Spring, his father, Bill, Sean Con- non, Papa John, Mike Moretto, Sherisse Stevens, Louis Tusz, Derek Cochrane, Richard Watling and Roly Platt, among many others. Joining the all-star cast for the first time this year is blues guitar specialist Dave Curry, Connon’s son, Shane, and a couple of Huntsville High School choir students recruited by Stevens. Aside from the Northern Blues Review taking place at the Algonquin Theatre on Sept. 7, the show is also slated to be held at the Stockey Centre in Parry Sound on Sept. 14 and at the Rene M. Caisse Memorial Theatre in Bracebridge on Oct. 26. “We’re trying to expand our venues and bring in new local talent from those areas,” Spring said. “We have to come up with new material for the shows, so this gives people an opportu- nity to get involved to help take the show to the next level.” Anyone who is interested in joining the Northern Blues Review show can stop by The Hideaway on Tuesday nights at 9 p.m. Bring your instrument. Tickets to the Northern Blues Review are $22 in advance and $24 at the door. Advance tickets can be ordered by calling the Algonquin Theatre box office at 789-4975. The show starts at 8 p.m. Do you like to sing? Do you like to sing? en have we got a choir for you! e Huntsville Community Choir is starting its 2007-2008 season on Monday, September 10 th at 7:30 pm at the Huntsville High School Music Room. Visit us at Club Registration Day at the Huntsville Place Mall on Saturday, September 8 th 10 am - 3 pm Or call Sarah at 789-5887 BY DARREN LUM For once, your parents’ embarrass- ing cottage will make you the envy of the neighbourhood. The Home and Garden Television (HGTV) makeover show My Parents’ House is coming to Muskoka and wants a unique cottage or house to bring into the new millennium. With the help of the parents’ chil- dren, the television show’s designers and crew will transform at least one room from embarrassing to chic and stylish. The show’s senior co-ordinator Aimee Sloggett wants an outdated, out-of-fashion and out-of-the-way place and they want to show the coun- try the process behind the transforma- tion. “We’re looking for the tackiest, out- dated cottages,” she said. Places situated in unusual locales such as islands and cliffs are high on the producers’ list. The show is shoot- ing for the fourth season and will need applications filled out by September at the latest. When a place is approved, the sub- jects will be expected to be available for four days of shooting either between Monday and Thursday or Tuesday and Friday. Possibilities of a Tuesday to Friday schedule can be arranged. A fee of $1,500 is paid out at the time of approval following two vis- its of meetings and consultations, with a wait of two weeks for approval. Expect an edge to be given to appli- cants with unique characters or partic- ular talents such as square dancers, she adds. And families with more than one child will also be more attractive to the show. The structures and spaces should be at least 200 square feet and have ceil- ings at least eight feet high. The space requirements are for the cameras and lighting. Renovations can include walls being knocked down to complete con- struction of new decks. In the past three years the show has focused on the Greater Toronto Area, but has branched out this season, look- ing for other areas. Sloggett said, “It’s (Muskoka) close to Toronto. It’s unique and popular. A lot of people know it.” Anyone interested in more informa- tion can visit the show’s website www.myparentshouse.com. For appli- cations you can e-mail casting- @bigcoatproductions.com. The show is currently in reruns and can be seen on HGTV on Mondays at 9 p.m. until Oct. 1 when the show will be on Monday to Friday at 4 p.m. Their next season begins April 2008. The show’s hosts Andrika Lawren and Emmanuel Belliveau will be at the annual Fall Home Show in Toronto that runs Sept. 13 to 16. They will be making a casting presentation on Sat- urday and Sunday at the Automotive Centre on the Exhibition grounds. Wednesday, October 10 7:30 p.m. Algonquin Theatre www.algonquintheatre.ca 705-789-4975 Tickets On Sale Now!
Transcript of Dining & Entertainments3.cottagecountrynow.ca/special/huntsville/data/pdfs/18/FORB04.pdfWhile it...
B4 THE FORESTER, Wednesday, August 29, 2007
Dining & Entertainment
By the Main Street BridgeDowntown Huntsville
789-6842
BREAKFASTBUFFET!!
Every Saturday Morning from9 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.
... Enjoy a relaxing breakfast on our patio
overlooking thebeautiful Muskoka River!
Don’t Miss Our FamousSUNDAY BRUNCH
with all yourfavourites!
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
EveryFriday & Saturday
DINING & ENTERTAINMENTon our patio
8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
ONLY$999
JUST$1399
You Won’t BelieveWhere We CanTake You!
Fabulous DaytripsToronto Blue Jays vs. Boston Red Sox Evening........September 17Orillia Boat Cruise......................................................September 21Menopause Out Loud ................................................September 29Massed Military Band .....................................................October 21Geritol Follies ................................................................December 6
Overnight Excursions“Shop ‘till you drop” weekends in Erie, PA........November 2 - 4
Girls only! Get your Christmas shopping done all in one weekend.Don’t forget, no sales tax on clothing in PA!
Niagara Festival of the Lights 2007......................December 6 - 8Two nights accommodation with tickets to Daniel O’Donnell andMary Duff, Charlie Pride and Charlie Prose.
NASCAR ........................................................October 11-15, 2007
Tours include round trip transportation, four nights accommodationincluding two nights at the Sheraton Airport in Charlotte with fullbreakfast both mornings, Ford Grandstand, Veranda section ticketsfor the Nextel Cup series night race (these seats are not normallyavailable to the general ticket holder - they are stadium style seatswith a great view of the track, located on the front stretch toward turnone near the exit to the pit road. In these seats you have access tothe Bistro Restaurant, closed circut TV and elevator access to yourlocation. Simply put ... “some of the best seats in the house!”). Atrip to “Memory Lane Museum”, which houses the largest privatecollection of vintage and historic racecars in existence, plus, an all-you-can-eat buffet lunch at Fat Boy’s Restaurant before we beginour journey home, taxes and gratuities.
Deposit and Payment Terms: Full payment due upon booking.Optional Travel Insurance: Emergency Medical Insurance and
Cancellation Insurance are available at an additional cost.Coverage must be purchased when your deposit is paid!
LUXURIOUS MOTORCOACH TOURS
Call for details or for a copy of our brochure
at 645-2583 ext. 24 or 1-800-563-1885Visit our Websites
www.muskokatravelservice.com www.hammondtransportation.com
e-mail: [email protected]. Reg. #2065423
Has your church ever considered a Group Tour to Lancaster, PA? If you would
like more details please give us a call.
TUESDAY PRICES A/V $5.50-C/S $4.75
RATATOUILLE • HELD OVERPLAYING DAILY AT: 2:00 & 4:15 P.M.
DADDY DAY CAMPPLAYING DAILY AT: 2:00 & 4:30 P.M.
Crude Content
RUSH HOUR 3 • HELD OVERPLAYING DAILY AT: 7:00 & 9:15 P.M.
Not Recommended For Children
I NOW PRONOUCE YOU CHUCK AND LARRY
PLAYING DAILY AT: 7:00 & 9:15 P.M.Language May Offend, Sexual Content
14A
PG
G
G
8 MAIN ST. HUNTSVILLEMOVIE HOTLINE • 789-2171
CAPITOLTWIN CINEMAMusic Lessons
withwith
Sarah SpringSarah SpringBeginner through virtuosoBeginner through virtuosotraditional and creative approachestraditional and creative approaches
• Piano Lessons• Piano Lessons• Theory/Composition• Theory/Composition
• Solfège• Solfège• RCM exam preparation• RCM exam preparation
• University entrance • University entrance preparation
(705) 788-3741(705) 788-3741
BLUES CREW: The Northern Blues Review, set to takeplace at the Algonquin Theatre on Sept. 7, offers show-goers the opportunity to witness some extremelytalented musicians.
Northern Blues Review comes back to town
Visitwww.huntsvilleforester.comto win
TV show looking to docottage makeovers
BY LAURA MACLEANHUNTSVILLE FORESTER
The best thing about the NorthernBlues Review is that even if you’vebeen to one show, there’s always rea-son to come back.
Set to return to the Algonquin The-atre on Sept. 7, the show offers musiclovers the chance to see some seriousmusical talent explode on stage.
“The last show was the first time wehad a horns section,” stated TobinSpring, who helps co-ordinate the
event and is well-known in the commu-nity as the lead singer/guitarist for theband Laganza. “The arrangements aregetting more complex and we’re step-ping up the energy level.”
While it maintains a blues themethroughout the show, Northern BluesReview, which is returning to the the-atre for the fourth time, also encom-passes jazz, soul, and, of course, someold-fashioned rock and roll. Remainingtrue to its blues roots, this show fea-tures tunes from the likes of Van Mor-
rison, Stevie Wonder, The DoobieBrothers and The Blues Brothers.
The show continues to offer a lineupof extremely gifted musicians, includ-ing Spring, his father, Bill, Sean Con-non, Papa John, Mike Moretto,Sherisse Stevens, Louis Tusz, DerekCochrane, Richard Watling and RolyPlatt, among many others.
Joining the all-star cast for the firsttime this year is blues guitar specialistDave Curry, Connon’s son, Shane, anda couple of Huntsville High School
choir students recruited by Stevens.Aside from the Northern Blues
Review taking place at the AlgonquinTheatre on Sept. 7, the show is alsoslated to be held at the Stockey Centrein Parry Sound on Sept. 14 and at theRene M. Caisse Memorial Theatre inBracebridge on Oct. 26.
“We’re trying to expand our venuesand bring in new local talent fromthose areas,” Spring said. “We have tocome up with new material for theshows, so this gives people an opportu-
nity to get involved to help take theshow to the next level.”
Anyone who is interested in joiningthe Northern Blues Review show canstop by The Hideaway on Tuesdaynights at 9 p.m. Bring your instrument.
Tickets to the Northern BluesReview are $22 in advance and $24 atthe door.
Advance tickets can be ordered bycalling the Algonquin Theatre boxoffice at 789-4975. The show starts at 8p.m.
Do you like to sing?Do you like to sing?Then have we got a choir for you!
The Huntsville Community Choiris starting its 2007-2008 season on Monday, September 10th
at 7:30 pm at the Huntsville High School Music Room.Visit us at Club RegistrationDay at the Huntsville PlaceMall on Saturday, September
8th 10 am - 3 pmOr call Sarah at
789-5887
BY DARREN LUMFor once, your parents’ embarrass-
ing cottage will make you the envy ofthe neighbourhood.
The Home and Garden Television(HGTV) makeover show My Parents’House is coming to Muskoka andwants a unique cottage or house tobring into the new millennium.
With the help of the parents’ chil-dren, the television show’s designersand crew will transform at least oneroom from embarrassing to chic andstylish.
The show’s senior co-ordinatorAimee Sloggett wants an outdated,out-of-fashion and out-of-the-wayplace and they want to show the coun-try the process behind the transforma-tion.
“We’re looking for the tackiest, out-dated cottages,” she said.
Places situated in unusual localessuch as islands and cliffs are high onthe producers’ list. The show is shoot-ing for the fourth season and will needapplications filled out by September atthe latest.
When a place is approved, the sub-jects will be expected to be availablefor four days of shooting eitherbetween Monday and Thursday orTuesday and Friday. Possibilities of aTuesday to Friday schedule can bearranged. A fee of $1,500 is paid out atthe time of approval following two vis-its of meetings and consultations, witha wait of two weeks for approval.
Expect an edge to be given to appli-cants with unique characters or partic-ular talents such as square dancers, sheadds. And families with more than onechild will also be more attractive to theshow.
The structures and spaces should beat least 200 square feet and have ceil-ings at least eight feet high. The spacerequirements are for the cameras andlighting.
Renovations can include wallsbeing knocked down to complete con-struction of new decks.
In the past three years the show hasfocused on the Greater Toronto Area,but has branched out this season, look-ing for other areas.
Sloggett said, “It’s (Muskoka) closeto Toronto. It’s unique and popular. Alot of people know it.”
Anyone interested in more informa-tion can visit the show’s websitewww.myparentshouse.com. For appli-cations you can e-mail [email protected].
The show is currently in reruns andcan be seen on HGTV on Mondays at9 p.m. until Oct. 1 when the show willbe on Monday to Friday at 4 p.m. Theirnext season begins April 2008.
The show’s hosts Andrika Lawrenand Emmanuel Belliveau will be at theannual Fall Home Show in Torontothat runs Sept. 13 to 16. They will bemaking a casting presentation on Sat-urday and Sunday at the AutomotiveCentre on the Exhibition grounds.
Wednesday, October 107:30 p.m.Algonquin Theatrewww.algonquintheatre.ca705-789-4975
Tickets On Sale Now!
