September 25

This week’s image: End of the summer at Parliament & Dundas

CABBAGETOWN NEIGHBOURHOOD REVIEW

OPEN HOUSE LISTINGS
Click here to read about open houses that are happening this weekend. 

LOCAL NEWS

Take your flags and tee shirts with you
Over the past three or four years (by their own admission), Gerry and Virginia have hauled our flag around the world and then forgotten to take a picture of it.  Last year, they were on a 6000-metre high mountaintop in Argentina.  In the Spring, they were in Ethiopia and the Maasai Mara.  Each time, they forgot.  Success finally happened in the summer at Spitsbergen in Norway, about 600 miles from the North Pole.  This is a great picture, well worth the wait – keep travelling folks.
If you’re going somewhere, take your flag and your Cabbagetown tee.  Send along your pictures to be published on the worldwide web.  Right now, there are eagerly awaited photos coming from Etobicoke, Cumbria and Japan.  cabbagetownreview@gmail.com

Important reminders
Here are two online links for current events of interest:
PanAm Games, tickets and program details, to October 6. 
Voterinformation, Toronto Municipal elections, October 27. 

St James Town walking tour
On Sunday September 28 at 1 pm, St James Town Arts will unveil twenty new banner designs created by local artists for outdoor poles throughout the neighbourhood.  There will also be a tour of fourteen outdoor murals.  These events are free and part of Culture Days 2014.  The starting point is the main lobby at 260 Wellesley St E.

Steve’s last tai chi class
On Sunday morning at 9 am, Steve is leading his last outdoor tai chi class for the season. Wellesley Park (east end of Wellesley), 9 am, free.  Over the past few weeks, the class has bounced around in order to fit in with a regular volleyball game on the same concrete pad.  Steve is now searching for a more settled location for next year and he’ll welcome your ideas – at the class, at Del Ray Cleaners (586 Parliament) or at stevekwan7@gmail.com.

Tune up at the CCDT
Drop-in pilates stretch and strength classes for adults of all ages are starting up at the Canadian Contemporary Dance Theatre (509 Parliament), 8:15 to 9 pm on Monday evenings.  $10 per session.  Modern dance classes at the beginner and intermediate levels are resuming on Wednesdays from 7:45 to 9 pm, drop-in, $15 per session.

Spectrum of Hope
This is a new musical video that celebrates the energy and variety of artistic activities centred around the Daniels Spectrum (585 Dundas E).  Based around the poetry of Mustafa Ahmed and created by seven young artists, it’s a gift to Regent Park residents from the Thompson Egbo-Egbo Foundation.  Click here to watch it.

The farmer’s markets
The Regent Park farmer’s market (557 Dundas E) has finished for the season. 
The Riverdale Park farmer’s market (Winchester and Sumach) continues for a few more weeks on Tuesdays from 2 to 7 pm.

A sad event
A week ago, a large dog attacked a smaller one on Winchester Street near Rose Avenue.  According to people on the scene, its owner fled when the uproar became serious.  The big dog continued despite efforts by the small dog’s owner to rescue it.  Police officers arrived and unsuccessfully tried to separate them using their batons. The dog threatened an officer.  Eventually, the large dog was shot and died. 

IN THE MEDIA
Our neighbourhood has been in the Toronto-area media quite a bit over the past week.  Here’s a rundown:

Real estate
Wellesley Street according to Toronto Life (in its October print edition only) is a row of “pretty, fastidiously preserved Victorians”.   Under the banner “Hot Blocks”, the article breathlessly claims that this is “the street where a million for a semi is considered a bargain”.  Residents from Parliament Street to the park are all happily nodding in agreement.

Restaurants
Photo: Toronto Life
Toronto Life included its review of Cluny in its online edition.  Cluny is the new French Bistro in the Distillery and the reviewer gives it one and a half stars (very good with flashes of excellence.) You can read the review here.

Community news
Photo: Justin Skinner
Justin Skinner has written about the new CRC Food Centre in Regent Park in Inside Toronto.  Over two hundred people visited it when it launched on September 18.  Click here to see his story.

The mayors play at CNH
Photo:  Central Neighbourhood House
Central Neighbourhood House (349 Ontario) enjoyed a life-sized game of Monopoly two weeks ago. They invited former Toronto mayors Barbara Hall and Art Eggleton to play.  They also invited three mayoralty candidates and John Tory showed up.  The end result was a successful fundraiser and an event that raised local awareness about the election.  Congrats to everyone who contributed and thanks to Barbara, Art and John.  Further thanks were given to Art Eggleton who is a Senator for his ongoing efforts to combat poverty in Canada.
The Toronto Star did a diary about John Tory’s day.  His CNH appearance is covered from 1:49 to 3:03 pm.  Click here. 
 
Laneway beautification
Photo: Joe Fiorito, Toronto Star
Joe Fiorito wrote a column in the Toronto Star about successful efforts by local neighbours to clean up a rough stretch of Windeyer Lane (south of Dundas at Seaton). He notes that this is an example that anyone who lives next to a lane should follow.  Click here to read about it. 
 
THEATRE NEWS

Escape from Happiness
Alumnae Theatre (70 Berkeley) launches George Walker’s play on Friday September 26 to run until October 11.  A bizarre event in a dysfunctional family provokes an incident of brutality in this dark comedy.  Program details, times and tickets are available here. 

On stage at Soulpepper
Glenn, the acclaimed portrayal of Glenn Gould, plays until Saturday October 4.  A Tender Thing is Ben Power’s reworking of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet (to October 1).  Moliere’s great comedy, Tartuffe, ends Saturday September 27.   A Brimful of Asha has a limited run from October 7 to 11.  Young Centre, The Distillery (50 Tank House Lane). For details, click here. 

Canadian Stage
The Berkeley Theatre (27 Berkeley).  Jennifer Tarver’s premiere of What Makes a Man about Charles Aznavour starts on Sunday October 5.  Click here for more info. 

Kat Sandler’s new play
Retreat is now playing at the Storefront Theatre (955 Bloor W) until Sunday September 28. 8 pm on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 2 and 8 pm on Sunday.  Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. It’s a scathing satire about young professionals going the distance to use their internships to start their careers. 

BUSINESS NEWS

Dine like a jetsetter
Kendall & Co (227 Carlton) have put glamour on the map with these stylish City Map dinner plates.  Choose from Paris, London, Milan, Rome, Venice, Shanghai and Tokyo.  You’ll also answer the age-old question, “where do we eat tonight?”  Food-safe, dishwasher-safe, fine porcelin.  Limited quantities.  Shop is open from 10 am to 6 pm weekdays and 11 am to 5 pm, Saturdays.

RESTAURANTS & CLUBS

Peter Donato returns
Our favourite Cantautore returns to the Flying Beaver (488 Parliament) on Sunday September 28 at 7:30 pm.  He’s joined by Ilios Steryanni (percussion) and David F Gluck (bass).  His show is called Libra Equinox and it includes tunes by masters like Waits, Dylan, The Band, Newman and Davies plus originals by Peter himself.

Soulpepper’s cabaret series
Soulpepper presents The Stray Dog Salon with Colleen Allen, David Sereda, David Gray and Anne Michaels.  Saturday, 8:30 pm, tickets from $15.  Young Centre, The Distillery (50 Tank House Lane). Click here.

Southern Rock at Ronnie B’s
Every Saturday night from 8 to 10:30 pm, our new pub, Ronnie B’s Southern Kitchen & Taps (243 Carlton), has free entertainment.  This week, Tim and Kent McDonald are onstage.  Be sure to check out the daily specials menu to taste southern American cooking.

Cooking classes at Merryberry
Cyril had to postpone his class about “sauces” last week.  It’s rescheduled for Tuesday September 30 at 6 pm.  He’ll be demonstrating classic French and international sauces and matching them with a red wine fondue with meat, fish and vegetables.  $45.  To register, visit the restaurant or call (647) 348-0411.  559 Parliament

The Wee Folk Club
The Wee Folk Club recreates a great British pub tradition – singers who sing songs with stories in them.   They meet every two weeks at the Dominion on Queen (500 Queen E).  On Thursday October 2 at 7:30 pm, the featured performers are Jay Aymar with Sahra Featherstone and Baron and Hayley Watson.  During the pub’s renovations, the Club is meeting in the back room.  $10

Anniversaries for our bakeries
We enjoy several top-notch bakeries in Cabbagetown – Daniel et Daniel, Absolute, The Scullery and Café Olya.  Each one offers a unique style and high quality.  The two newest ones are just celebrating their anniversaries.  Café Olya opened at 540 Parliament on September 28, 2011 and The Scullery at 200 Carlton opened in time for the Cabbagetown Festival in 2013.  Congrats to both of you – and thanks for the calories.

The Irv raises a lot of money
The Irv (195 Carlton) strongly supports research to defeat ALS through the Bob Irvine fund.  The pub conducts ongoing fundraising with its beer sales and special events – these efforts have earned $18,000 so far this year.  The Irv was also the title sponsor at the ALS Charity Golf Classic and this sponsorship contributed $64,000.  You can read more info about this campaign online here.

CLUBS & PUBS – DAILY LISTINGS

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25 TO SUNDAY OCTOBER 5

Contact info
Alice’s Place, 554 Parliament St, (647) 931-9088
Dominion on Queen, 500 Queen St E, (416) 368-6893, www.dominiononqueen.com
El Catrin, 18 Tank House Lane, Distillery, (416) 203-2121,  www.elcatrin.ca/home
The Flying Beaver, 488 Parliament St, (647) 347-6567, www.pubaret.com
Gilead Café & Wine Bar, 4 Gilead Place, (647) 288-0680, http://www.jamiekennedy.ca/
House on Parliament, 454 Parliament St, (416) 925-4074, www.facebook.com/pages/House-on-Parliament
The Irv, 195 Carlton Street, (647) 350-4787, https://www.facebook.com/theirvpub
The Local GEST, 424 Parliament St, (416) 961-9425,
Merryberry, 559 Parliament, www.merryberry.ca
Mill Street Beer Hall, 21 Tank House Ln, Distillery, (416) 681-0338, http://toronto.millstreetbrewpub.ca/
Murgatroid, 568 Parliament, (416) 323-9381
Paintbox Bistro, 555 Dundas St E, (647) 748-0555, www.paintboxbistro.ca
Ronnie B’s Southern Kitchen & Taps, 243 Carlton, (416) 935-1515, www.ronnieb243.com
Stout Irish Pub, 221 Carlton St, (647) 344-7676, www.stoutirishpub.ca
Tappo Wine Bar & Restaurant, 2 Trinity Street, Distillery, (647) 430-1111, www.tappo.ca
Under the Table, 568 Parliament St, (647) 351-1533

If there's a cover charge or tickets are sold, we’ve listed the prices. Otherwise, the event is free.

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25

The Local GEST
8:30 pm, Open Mic with Porter featuring Sandra Bouza
Tappo
7 pm, Errol Fisher
Under The Table
9 pm, Karaoke

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26

Flying Beaver
7 pm, Heather Bambrick, Julie Michels & Diane Leah, “Broadsway”,  $20/advance & $25/door
9 pm, Das Fagott Mannschaft Bassoon Band, $10/advance & $15/door
Mill Street Beer Hall
8 pm, Vinyl Nights with DJ Humble Mike of the Record Collective
Under The Table
9 pm, Karaoke

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27

Flying Beaver
7 pm, Heather Bambrick, Julie Michels & Diane Leah, “Broadsway”,  $20/advance & $25/door
The Irv
9 pm, Frank Ryan’s vocals and acoustics
Mill Street Beer Hall
8 pm, Vinyl Nights with DJ Humble Mike of the Record Collective
Ronnie B’s
8 pm, southern rock with Tim & Kent McDonald.

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28

Alice’s Place
4 pm, Karaoke
Flying Beaver
7:30 pm, Peter Donato, Libra Equinox, $10/advance & $15/door
Local GEST
4:30 pm, Sunday jazz with Mike Daley (guitar & vocals), Chris Gale (sax) & Michael Herring (bass)
Mill Street Beer Hall
1 pm, Jazz brunch with Tyler Yarema

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29

Murgatroid
5 to 9 pm, Board game nights

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30

Merryberry
6 pm, Cooking class – sauces, $45
Stout Irish Pub
7:30 pm, Nerd Night pub quiz

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1

Alice’s Place
9 pm, Karaoke
Flying Beaver
7:30 pm, Paul Bellini, “Liar Liar”,   no cover
The Local GEST
7:30 pm, Trivia night

THURSDAY OCTOBER 2

Dominion on Queen
7:30 pm, Wee Folk Club, Jay Aymar with Sahra Featherstone and Baron & Hayley Watson, $10
Flying Beaver
7:30 pm, Maggie Cassella’s “Because I said so – warmup show”, $15/advance & $20/door
The Local GEST
8 pm, Jeff Barnes & Noah Zacharin
Tappo
7 pm, Errol Fisher
Under The Table
9 pm, Karaoke

FRIDAY OCTOBER 3

Flying Beaver
7:30 pm, Boss Lady & the Coe Hill Girls, $15/advance & $20/door
9 pm, Richard Ryder, $15/advance & $20/door
Mill Street Beer Hall
8 pm, Vinyl Nights with DJ Humble Mike of the Record Collective
Under The Table
9 pm, Karaoke

SATURDAY OCTOBER 4

Flying Beaver
7 pm, Adam Sank’s Canadian premiere, $10/advance & $15/door
9 pm, Alexandra Statham, Fundraiser for the Daily Bread Food Bank, $10/advance & $15/door
The Irv
7 pm, Frank Ryan’s vocals and acoustics
Mill Street Beer Hall
8 pm, Vinyl Nights with DJ Humble Mike of the Record Collective
Ronnie B’s
8 pm, southern rock.

SUNDAY OCTOBER 5

Alice’s Place
4 pm, Karaoke
Flying Beaver
7:30 pm, Glen Gary presents Toronto Songwriters Showcase, pwyw
Local GEST
4:30 pm, Sunday jazz with Jacky Bouchard  (vocals) & Richard Whiteman (keyboard)
Mill Street Beer Hall
1 pm, Jazz brunch with Tyler Yarema

September 18

This week’s image: Future home of the Pan Am Village

CABBAGETOWN NEIGHBOURHOOD REVIEW

LOCAL NEWS

Tickets for the Pan Am Games
The impressive Pan Am website provides a lot of information and easy access to program details and ticket sales for next summer’s Pan Am Games.   You can use it to submit your ticket requests until the deadline at 9 pm, October 6.  It also tells you about events like the Opening and Closing Ceremonies, various sports, prices and times.  The Ticket Guide gives all the details.  You can also volunteer or sign up your email for future bulletins.  Click here to read it.

The BIA loses another manager
In a surprise move last week, David Blackmore left the Cabbagetown BIA in order to toss his hat into the election for Ward 28 city councillor.  He’s into a tough race.  Pam McConnell is a formidable opponent – four years ago, she walloped second place finisher Howard Bortenstein by a 2 to 1 margin.  At this time, there’s no word about a candidate search to replace David at the BIA.  Apparently, he’s able to reapply if his campaign falls short.  He may need that cushion.

Info about the municipal election
The official registration is now closed.  We’ve got 14 people running for city council in Ward 28.  There are over sixty more in the mayoralty race.  Plus a bunch in the school board campaigns.  You can visit the City of Toronto website to see these names and to check whether you’re listed on the official voters’ list. 

The parade petition is getting serious
After this year’s Cabbagetown Festival, a movement started to bring back the parade.  A petition that will eventually end up at the BIA Board of Management has been rapidly gathering names. Almost 200 people have signed up already.  If you’d like to add your name, drop in to The Local GEST (424 Parliament) to sign it. 
People at The Local GEST are already thinking about the next stage – planning the parade, getting local groups to bring floats, worrying about the permits and paying for the project.  If you’d like to be a part of it, tell the staff at The Local GEST .  They’re planning to hold a meeting with interested people and they’ll welcome your help.

An important correction
Thanks Jo – you emailed me with a comment that has helped me to smarten up.  Jo wrote to me to say that this year, we enjoyed “one of the most lively Festivals we have had in years.”  I just called it a satisfying event and Jo accused me of wimping out.  She’s right.  It was wonderful and I should have said so.

In the media
Justin Skinner has written two good articles in the City Centre about our local service agencies.  His front page story (click here) describes Healthy Living in St James Town, a project developed by Community Matters.  It’s a computer app that helps people from many different backgrounds to assess the state of their personal health.  His second story focuses on the CRC’s new Community Food Centre in Regent Park which opens officially on September 18.  You can read it here.

Streetscapes in Bloom
Every year, a committee from the Cabbagetown Preservation Association nominates several front gardens for their skill and beauty and then presents one of them with an award at the end of the season.  The judges visit each nominee several times through the summer.  The wrap-up will happen at the end of September.  You’re invited to make your own inspection to see the final work that this year’s nominees are doing in their gardens -  62 Amelia, 141 Amelia and 266 Carlton.  Congrats to each of them and best wishes for the award judging.

Step and Zumba classes
Brenda Brown McNee has started her Step and Zumba classes for the Fall at the Cabbagetown Youth Centre (2 Lancaster).  Step classes will be held at 9:30 am on Sunday September 21 followed by Zumba at 11 am. $2 per class, drop-ins are welcome.

The Sketchbook Project
The Sketchbook Project is a mobile library containing sketch books by over 18,000 artists from 130 countries.  It’s making a stop at the Distillery on Thursday and Friday, September 18 - 19 from 3 to 7 pm and on Saturday and Sunday, September 20 – 21 from 11 am to 3 pm. You’re invited to browse the library to find catalogs and books.  Click here for more info. Free admission, Trinity Square.

Soulpepper’s cabaret series
Soulpepper presents Cindy Church (vocals) and Steve Briggs (guitar) with a collection of folk, country and jazz.  Saturday, 8:30 pm, tickets from $15.  Click here. 

The farmer’s markets
This is one of the best times of the year to visit our local farmer’s markets – the produce is farm-fresh and plentiful.  The Regent Park farmer’s market (557 Dundas E) will finish the season next Wednesday, September 24, 3:30 to 7 pm. Click here. 
The Riverdale Park farmer’s market (Winchester and Sumach) continues for a few more weeks on Tuesdays from 2 to 7 pm.

BUSINESS NEWS

London Calling
Andrew opened his shop at 239 Carlton just in time for the Cabbagetown Festival. After a few weeks, he’s beginning to see what people enjoy buying and he’s attracting customers back regularly.  He’s selling English home wares, greeting cards, food and decorative goodies.  Everything from rubber duckies to big wall clocks along with candies, biscuits and dishwasher soap.  He’s a Londoner himself and he knows good stuff.  Check out the store – it’s a fun shop -  and stay up-to-date at his Facebook page. 

Great designs have arrived
As more new stores and restaurants open in Cabbagetown, the entire Parliament Street strip is becoming far more attractive.  In the past few weeks, London Calling, Ronnie B’s Southern Kitchen, Little Home in the City and Murgatroid have all arrived.  In each case, their facades and interiors are bright, interesting and inventive.  They join stores like Kendall & Co, the HOP, Eclectisaurus, Me to We, Merryberry, Spruce, Labour of Love and The Irv. Just a couple of years ago,  Mi Casa, Daniel et Daniel, Fair Trade Jewellery and a few others were lonely outposts of good retail design and the rest of our shopping district looked worn down and tired.  Not any more – now a list like this inevitably leaves out impressive places.  Congrats everybody.

RESTAURANT NEWS

Welcome Murgatroid
Caleb Cullen has opened his small, neat restaurant at 568 Parliament.  He’s focusing on breakfast and lunch menus.  He’s emphasizing local suppliers – his opening soup special, for example, was gazpacho made with 20 pounds of field tomatoes from a Downsview Park plot.  His sandwiches include the Murgatroid (with chicken, sprouts and cheese), the Hobbit (with hummus, sprouts and carrot pickles) and a chicken club.  He has a weekend brunch with a cinnamon roll French toast or pancakes or eggs Murgatroid and chocolate milk and cookies for kids.  On Mondays, he’s staying open to 9 pm to host a games night.

Welcome Ronnie B’s
Ronnie B and Jane have been open since the Festival weekend and they’re really encouraged by the welcome they’ve been getting from customers.  Their emphasis is on southern American cooking with dishes like jambolaya, gumbo, crab cakes and deep fried bread pudding.  Their regular menu is on their website. They’re launching weekly specials – wings on Monday, beer can chicken on Tuesday, mussels on Wednesday, pulled pork nachos on Thursday, fish and chips on Friday, Georgian baked ham and collard greens on Saturday and “Not Mama’s roast beef” on Sunday.  There’ll be live entertainment on Saturdays and special features on holidays – watch for “turducken” on Thanksgiving.  (416) 935-1515.  243 Carlton.  www.ronnieb243.com

Cooking classes at Merryberry
Cyril’s changing the format for this class.  This time, its theme is “sauces” and he’ll be showing us how to do ten savoury sauces, some from France and the others from around the world.  They’ll accompany a red wine fondue with meat, fish and veggies.  Tuesday, September 23, 6 pm.  Please register by Monday.  $45.  Call (647) 348-0411, 559 Parliament.

Reno’s at the Dominion on Queen
As renovations have progressed, the old tin ceiling at the Dominion on Queen has been uncovered and it’ll be preserved.  500 Queen E.

Saturday night party
The Local GEST (424 Parliament) presents Disco Beer Night with DJ Mike Reid.  10 pm to closing.  While you’re there, sign the parade petition.

Toronto Beer Week at Stout
On Saturday September 20, Stout Irish Pub (221 Carlton) is home for the after-party of the Toronto Beer Week Pub Crawl.  10 pm,  free admission.

Murgatroid’s game night
Bring a board game and get ready to face off with other fierce competitors.  Every Monday from 5 to 9 pm.  565 Parliament.

No corkage
Paintbox (535 Dundas E) now offers a “no corkage” night every Monday.  Bring your own red (or white).  For reservations, call (647)-748-0555, ext 1.

CLUBS & PUBS – DAILY LISTINGS

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18 TO SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28

Contact info
Alice’s Place, 554 Parliament St, (647) 931-9088
Dominion on Queen, 500 Queen St E, (416) 368-6893, www.dominiononqueen.com
El Catrin, 18 Tank House Lane, Distillery, (416) 203-2121,  www.elcatrin.ca/home
The Flying Beaver, 488 Parliament St, (647) 347-6567, www.pubaret.com
Gilead Café & Wine Bar, 4 Gilead Place, (647) 288-0680, http://www.jamiekennedy.ca/
House on Parliament, 454 Parliament St, (416) 925-4074, www.facebook.com/pages/House-on-Parliament
The Irv, 195 Carlton Street, (647) 350-4787, https://www.facebook.com/theirvpub
The Local GEST, 424 Parliament St, (416) 961-9425, https://www.facebook.com/thelocalgest
Merryberry, 559 Parliament, www.merryberry.ca
Mill Street Beer Hall, 21 Tank House Ln, Distillery, (416) 681-0338, http://toronto.millstreetbrewpub.ca/
Murgatroid, 568 Parliament, (416) 323-9381
Paintbox Bistro, 555 Dundas St E, (647) 748-0555, www.paintboxbistro.ca
Ronnie B’s Southern Kitchen & Taps, 243 Carlton, (416) 935-1515, www.ronnieb243.com
Stout Irish Pub, 221 Carlton St, (647) 344-7676, www.stoutirishpub.ca
Tappo Wine Bar & Restaurant, 2 Trinity Street, Distillery, (647) 430-1111, www.tappo.ca
Under the Table, 568 Parliament St, (647) 351-1533

If there's a cover charge or tickets are sold, we’ve listed the prices. Otherwise, the event is free.

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18

The Local GEST
8 pm, Open mic with Porter
Tappo
7 pm, Errol Fisher
Under The Table
9 pm, Karaoke

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19

Flying Beaver
7 pm, Adam White, “Somethings coming”, $10/advance & $15/door
9 pm, Caroline Martin-Rowe & Gita Wigdorchick, “Everybody’s Girlz 2” $15/advance & $20/door
11 pm, Shirley Gnome & Wes Borg, “Canadian comedy awards” $10/advance & $15/door
Mill Street Beer Hall
7 pm, Vinyl nights “Unfiltered” brewer’s edition
8 pm, Vinyl Nights with DJ Humble Mike of the Record Collective
Paintbox
7:30 pm, Speakout Poetry, open mic with the spoken word, $10
Under The Table
9 pm, Karaoke

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20

Flying Beaver
7 pm, SOLD OUT - Ellen Reid, “Fundraiser for Esther the wonder pig”, $20/advance & $25/door
9 pm, Ellen Reid, “Fundraiser for Esther the wonder pig”, $20/advance & $25/door
The Local GEST
10 pm, Disco beer night with DJ Mike Reid.
The Irv
7 pm, Frank Ryan’s vocals and acoustics
Mill Street Beer Hall
7 pm, Vinyl nights “Unfiltered” brewer’s edition
8 pm, Vinyl Nights with DJ Humble Mike of the Record Collective
Ronnie B’s
Saturday night - live entertainment

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 21

Alice’s Place
4 pm, Karaoke
Flying Beaver
7:30 pm, Carla Collins returns, $20/advance & $25/door
Local GEST
4:30 pm, Sunday jazz with Zim Zum
Mill Street Beer Hall
1 pm, Jazz brunch with Tyler Yarema

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22

Murgatroid
5 to 9 pm, Board game nights

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 23

Merryberry
6 pm, Cooking class – sauces, $45
Stout Irish Pub
7:30 pm, Nerd Night pub quiz

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24

Alice’s Place
9 pm, Karaoke
Flying Beaver
7:30 pm, Devon Hubka & Natalie Kulesza, “Everyboidy says don’t”,  $10/advance & $15/door
The Local GEST
7:30 pm, Trivia night

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25

Tappo
7 pm, Errol Fisher
Under The Table
9 pm, Karaoke

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26

Flying Beaver
7 pm, Heather Bambrick, Julie Michels & Diane Leah, “Broadsway”,  $20/advance & $25/door
9 pm, Das Fagott Mannschaft Bassoon Band, $10/advance & $15/door
Mill Street Beer Hall
8 pm, Vinyl Nights with DJ Humble Mike of the Record Collective
Under The Table
9 pm, Karaoke

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27

Flying Beaver
7pm, Heather Bambrick, Julie Michels & Diane Leah, “Broadsway”,  $20/advance &$25/door
The Irv
9 pm, Frank Ryan’s vocals and acoustics
Mill Street Beer Hall
8 pm, Vinyl Nights with DJ Humble Mike of the Record Collective
 
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28

Alice’s Place
4 pm, Karaoke
Flying Beaver
7:30 pm, Peter Donato, Libra Equinox,  $10/advance & $15/door
Local GEST
4:30 pm, Sunday jazz with Mike Daley (guitar & vocals), Chris Gale (sax) & Michael Herring (bass)
Mill Street Beer Hall
1 pm, Jazz brunch with Tyler Yarema