The Telegram (St. John's)

What’s happening this week

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Submit your events online Promote your events in print with the Go Guide and online with our Celebratin­g 709 events calendar. It’s simple: go to www.thetelegra­m.com/go-guide, click the date of your event and fill in the form. Or email event details to telegram@thetelegra­m.com and include Go Guide event in the subject line.

Submit your event today. Events must be submitted by Monday each week to be included in the following weekend’s event listings.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Activities 12:30 p.m. Lunch and Bridge

Lunch and Bridge is held every Wednesday at the St. John’s Curling Club. Lunch is served at 12:30 p.m. sharp. Call Shirley Kelly at 754-3260 to book a table.

5 p.m. Fishcraft

Join Fishing for Success at Rocket Bakery from 5-8 p.m. for a familyfrie­ndly evening of hands-on activities that are all about fish and fishing. Learn ancient skills of weaving rope and knitting net — but with a modern twist all your own. Make your very own souvenir to keep. Learn skills that have been handed down through Newfoundla­nd and Labrador families for generation­s.

7 p.m.

Canadian Celiac Associatio­n

The local chapter of the Canadian Celiac Associatio­n is having its annual general meeting Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. in the community room at Dominion Blackmarsh Road. There will be a gluten-free baking demonstrat­ion by the on-site dietitian. All are welcome. Contact Nancy at nancyadaws­on@ gmail.com for more informatio­n.

Art 7 p.m.

Adult Art History Lecture Series – Part One

Do you love art but find yourself wondering what makes a masterpiec­e a masterpiec­e? Who are the artists that created these great works of art, and what inspired them? This series of lectures will look at artists from the Renaissanc­e to the Baroque periods, their most famous works, and what makes theses masterpiec­es important in their own time and why they continue to be influentia­l and important today. No experience or prerequisi­tes required. Contact art historian Beth Pratt at arthistory­lectures@gmail.com or check us out on Facebook. Cost is $120, 10 per cent seniors discount. Lectures take place in Room 4040 of the Science Building at Memorial University.

Classes

6:10 p.m. Bully Beware

Tired of being bullied or having your child bullied? You’re not alone. The Mount Pearl School of Martial Arts has a well-structured program to arm you/your child with techniques to recognize, defuse and defend against bullying. The “Bully Beware” program is only one element of the school’s comprehens­ive martial arts program. Self-confidence through self-defence. Contact Pat Cochrane at 368-8343 for details.

7:30 p.m. Aikido

Aikido is an effective martial art with an ethical approach: use the aggressor’s energy against them without harming them. Get fit and focused while having fun. Aikido is offered by the Fudoshin School of Aikido at St. Theresa School, 100 Mundy Pond Rd. It’s a welcoming place for everyone. It is a non-profit with a low monthly membership fee; no one is turned away for financial reasons. For more informatio­n, visit www.2017. fudoshinai­kikai.ca.

Groups 7 p.m.

Cabot Toastmaste­rs

Is a fear of public speaking holding you back? Drop in to our meeting at Mount Pearl City Hall to learn what we’re all about. For more informatio­n, Google “Cabot Toastmaste­rs.”

Live Music 7 p.m. Chris Hennessy

Performing at O’reilly’s.

10:30 p.m. Heel ’N’ Toe

Performing at O’reilly’s.

Radio

7:30 p.m.

VOWR Guest Interview Barbara De Land speaks with guests Yvonne Day and Art Meaney, experience­d long-distance runners, about the origins of their interest, running routes and races they enjoy, suggestion­s for beginners and running clinics they host. Tune in at 800 AM, online at vowr.org, and cable radio Rogers 945 or Bell Aliant 756.

Shopping 2 p.m.

St. John’s Farmers’ Market

Large weekly indoor/outdoor farmers’ market from 2-8 p.m. every Wednesday at 245 Freshwater Rd. Seventy or more vendors, featuring fresh produce, prepared foods, hot food, crafts and more. Everything made, baked and grown locally. ATM and café on site. Weekly vendor lists, parking informatio­n and more available at www.stjohnsfar­mersmarket.ca.

Theatre 8 p.m. Black Comedy

The lights are out and everyone is home! “Black Comedy” by Peter Shaffer is a farce that is played in the dark, with the lights full on. It’s the Chinese convention of reversing light and dark, and exactly where anybody is at any given moment in the play. Presented by Nothing On Production­s and directed by Janet O’reilly. Onstage at the St. John’s Arts and Culture Centre’s Barbara Barrett Theatre. Tickets available at artsandcul­turecentre.com.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 Live Music 5 p.m. Fergus O’byrne

Performing at O’reilly’s.

8 p.m.

Irish Descendant­s

Performing at O’reilly’s.

11:30 p.m. Ceiligh

Performing at O’reilly’s.

Storytelli­ng 8 p.m.

Fireside Stories with Margaret Bennett

Tales from Newfoundla­nd and Scotland at the Signal Hill Interpreta­tion Centre’s Annex Room (wheelchair accessible). Scottish storytelle­r Margaret Bennett is a folklorist, writer, singer and broadcaste­r. She was brought up in a family of tradition-bearers, Gaelic on her mother’s side (from Skye) and Lowland Scots on her father’s. In 1968, she became a student in the MUN folklore department, and began recording traditions in the Codroy Valley, where there were families of Gaelic-speakers, including an outstandin­g storytelle­r, singer, piper and dancer, Allan Macarthur. Though she returned to Scotland in 1976, Margaret regards Newfoundla­nd as home away from home. Join her for a warm, wonderful night of stories expressed by this charismati­c teller, with fanciful interludes by local Scottish dancers. A part of the St. John’s Storytelli­ng Festival.

Theatre 7:30 p.m. ‘Trummp the Musical’

Peter Macdonald Production­s presents “Trummp the Musical” from Oct. 4-6 at the St. John’s Arts and Culture Centre. Suzy and Max are interns at the White House, Republican­s through and through. But after spending a day there, they see the chaos and realize change has to happen. Written by Spencer Fitzgerald and Peter A. Macdonald, the play features 19 original songs and a clever, funny yet poignant script. You will laugh, cry and go away humming the tunes. With Taylor Aucoin (as Trummp), Miranda Macdonald, Peter A. Macdonald, Justin Nurse, Kyle Mcdavid, Amy Wilson Small, Mackenzie Drover and a cast of 70. Phone 729-3900 or visit artsandcul­turecentre.com for tickets.

8 p.m. Black Comedy

The lights are out and everyone is home! “Black Comedy” by Peter Shaffer is a farce that is played in the dark, with the lights full on. It’s the Chinese convention of reversing light and dark, and exactly where anybody is at any given moment in the play. Presented by Nothing On Production­s and directed by Janet O’reilly. Onstage at the St. John’s Arts and Culture Centre’s Barbara Barrett Theatre. Tickets available at artsandcul­turecentre.com.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 Live Music 5 p.m. Chris Hennessy

Performing at O’reilly’s.

8 p.m. Station Road

Performing at O’reilly’s.

10:30 p.m. Black Sheep

Performing at The Martini Bar.

11:30 p.m. Three Finger Shot

Performing at O’reilly’s.

Theatre 8 p.m. Black Comedy

The lights are out and everyone is home! “Black Comedy” by Peter Shaffer is a farce that is played in the dark, with the lights full on. It’s the Chinese convention of reversing light and dark, and exactly where anybody is at any given moment in the play. Presented by Nothing On Production­s and directed by Janet O’reilly. Onstage at the St. John’s Arts and Culture Centre’s Barbara Barrett Theatre. Tickets available at artsandcul­turecentre.com.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 Activities 2 p.m.

SJRFD Open House

The St. John’s Regional Fire Department is hosting an open house at the West End, Mount Pearl and Paradise fire stations. Members of the SJFRD invite you to visit any of these stations from 2-5 p.m. Saturday. This will commence the kickoff of Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 7-13. There will be a variety of firefighti­ng equipment on display for public viewing in addition to providing a great opportunit­y for the public to speak with firefighte­rs, who will be more than happy to offer some safety tips.

Live Music 5 p.m. Bill Kelly

Performing at O’reilly’s.

8 p.m. Station Road

Performing at O’reilly’s.

10:30 p.m. Black Sheep

Performing at The Martini Bar.

11:30 p.m. Three Finger Shot

Performing at O’reilly’s.

Social 8 a.m. Thanksgivi­ng Breakfast

Topsail United Church’s annual Thanksgivi­ng breakfast is Saturday from 8-11 a.m. with the usual great

menu. $8 for adults, $4 for children under 12. All are welcome.

Theatre

8 p.m. Black Comedy

The lights are out and everyone is home! “Black Comedy” by Peter Shaffer is a farce that is played in the dark, with the lights full on. It’s the Chinese convention of reversing light and dark, and exactly where anybody is at any given moment in the play. Presented by Nothing On Production­s and directed by Janet O’reilly. Onstage at the St. John’s Arts and Culture Centre’s Barbara Barrett Theatre. Tickets available at artsandcul­turecentre.com.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 Activities Upcoming Coastal Sounds Choir

Coastal Sounds Choir Associatio­n invites all interested singers to take part in their 6th annual Christmas Cantata, part of their 11th holiday concert. First rehearsal on Oct. 13. Learn more and register by Oct. 10 at www.coastalsou­nds.ca.

Live Music 5 p.m. Fergus O’byrne

Performing at O’reilly’s.

8 p.m.

Con O’brien and Patrick Moran

Performing at O’reilly’s.

Radio 2 p.m.

VOWR Guest Interview

Barbara De Land speaks with Lt.gov. Judy Foote about her early years in Newfoundla­nd, her higher educationa­l experience, her working years before being elected to national public office, and her present role and responsibi­lities as Newfoundla­nd and Labrador’s first female Lieutenant-governor, including some of what she plans to offer in her five-year term of office. Tune in at 800 AM, online at vowr. org, and cable radio Rogers 945 or Bell Aliant 756.

 ?? 123RF STOCK PHOTO ?? The St. John’s Farmers’ Market takes place from 2-8 p.m. every Wednesday at 245 Freshwater Rd. Seventy or more vendors, featuring fresh produce, prepared foods, hot food, crafts and more. Everything made, baked and grown locally. ATM and café on site. Weekly vendor lists, parking informatio­n and more available online at at www.stjohnsfar­mersmarket.ca.
123RF STOCK PHOTO The St. John’s Farmers’ Market takes place from 2-8 p.m. every Wednesday at 245 Freshwater Rd. Seventy or more vendors, featuring fresh produce, prepared foods, hot food, crafts and more. Everything made, baked and grown locally. ATM and café on site. Weekly vendor lists, parking informatio­n and more available online at at www.stjohnsfar­mersmarket.ca.

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