Friday, Sept. 9
Freshly-made takoyaki balls will be served at the Asian Night Market as it moves to Chinatown.
The Ottawa Asian Fest Night Market is in Chinatown for the first time, bringing the favourite vendors from their Lansdowne Park events right under the elaborate arch on Somerset Street West, including BBQ squid, bubble waffles and tea, twisted potato chips and treats from local restaurants and vendors. There will also be interactive cultural performances, including Lion and Chinese Drum dances, tai chi and, appropriately, an open-air karaoke lounge for the first time, 7 p.m. to midnight, Saturday from noon to midnight, Sunday from noon to 8 p.m., between Bronson Avenue and Cambridge Street. Admission: Free, food extra. ottawaasianfest.com
There will be free back-to-school bike check-ups in Perth for a few hours from 3 to:30 to 6 p.m., courtesy Heritage Bikes and The Table Community Food Centre, 190 Gore St. E. Cost: Free.
There are two bazaars today to help prepare for Eid al-Adha, a three- to four-day holy Muslim holiday (or 12 days in Saudi Arabia): a multi-cultural one including South Asian and Middle Eastern communities is open to the public, with food to enjoy, clothes for sale and more on from 4 to 11:55 p.m., Hellenic Centre; more gifts, food and designer clothes will be at the Jim Durrell Rec Centre, 6 to 11 pm. Free admission at both.
The Ta Da! Festival (say that without jazz hands) is back in Wakefield, with a full weekend of art of all kinds, many with only one show or performance, like the world premiere of The Auden Test by Toronto’s Theatre of the Beat, interweaving the “queer” lives of W.H Auden and Alan Turin (7 p.m.), or Lavinia, in which Shakespeare’s women gather to share stories in a support group, from Montreal’s SurrealSoReal Theatre (8:30 p.m.), followed by music and more, continuing all weekend, Wakefield La Pêche Centre. (Don’t miss the artists’ brunch at Alpengruss at 10 a.m. Saturday, followed by workshops.) Shows: $15/each. www.tadafestival.ca
Chef Lynn Crawford is at the opening night of Baconpalooza.
Musicians pay tribute to Fleetwood Max tonight at the Russell Fair, but don’t miss the Western games and saloon and fair clown shows — plus the ride-bracelets ($25); tomorrow, catch the frog races and strongman competition, tractor and lawn-mower pull on Sunday — plus all the rides and games and agricultural shows you could want, 1076 Concession St., Russell. Admission: $10, $5/children, free for those under seven years, $20/weekend Ride bracelets on Friday only/ $25. russellfair.com
Baconbaconbaconbaconmusic! Baconpalooza has all the good stuff, including tunes from local bands making their marks, starting with Bang on the Ear playing three Celtic folk sets tonight around the food eating, beer tasting and hanging out with Chef Lynn Crawford, from 7 p.m. Tickets: $50/tonight only, includes nibbles from Chef Michael Blackie. 19+. baconpalooza.ca
Wear dancing boots: Edmonton garage sweat-rockers Power Buddies are going to destroy up the amps and their vocal chords at Zaphod Beeblebrox, with Ottawa’s The Boreds, who are releasing their latest beach-pop LP, and more jangly-tunes from How Far To Mexico and garage, weirdo rock from Masters of Nothing, 8 p.m., 27 York St. Tickets: $7 at the door. zaphods.ca
Summer’s not over, says The Bourbon Room who are throwing a beach party, inside, complete with sand, beach balls, bikinis and the music to go with them, from 10 p.m., 400 Dalhousie St. Tickets: $20. www.ottawabeachparty.eventbrite.ca
Meanwhile, rasp-voiced Tom Waits gets his due as Songs from a Drunken Piano, a popular show of local musicians performing pieces from the singer-songwriter’s eclectic catalogue, makes its move to the Black Sheep Inn. Performers paying homage to Waits’ (almost) inimitable style, eclectic sounds and celebrated madness include Christine Fagan, Megan Jerome, Steve Berndt, Mike Essoudry and Chris Breitner, 9:30 p.m., 753 Riverside Dr., Wakefield. Tickets: $12. theblacksheepinn.com
The Gypsy Kumbia Orchestra is back to challenge the structure of the Mercury Lounge floor with its booty shaking, foot-grooving, Balkan/Colombian/circus show — audience interaction included, 10 p.m, 56 ByWard Market Sq. Tickets: $17 in advance. www.mercurylounge.com
Photos: What to do this week
Wondering what to do? We have some ideas.
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Related
Art this week: Vigée Le Brun closes, 17 shows begin
Hot gigs: Peptides, Tribe Called Red and Porchfest return
Saturday, Sept. 10
Hello, bacon.
Baconpalooza, where there are free bacon samples (starting at 9 a.m., but only as long as supplies last), a craft beer market and regular market with lots of bacon stuff, food trucks and trailers of all kinds (with more bacon goodness), and cooking demos from chefs Corbin Tomaszeski and Lynn Crawford (both from Food Network), and locals Steph Legari, Michael Blackie and Shane Kennedy. Then, there’s music from Autumns Cannon, This is not, sadly, an event for your vegan friend.
Fun continues tomorrow at 9 a.m. with more bacon, more bands, more chefs plus some caesar drink demos — to make it an ultimately Canadian experience. Tickets: $12/day, $7/child, $25/family. baconpalooza.ca
Ewwww? This Lace Bug may be pretty to some at Bug Day events.
It’s Bug Day, where there will be live cockroach races (not sure about betting), live insect zoo, insects to eat and experts on hand to answer questions and even identify bugs you’ve found — like this enormous one, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., ORDC, 960 Carling Ave. Admission: Free. www.entsocont.ca
Green Energy Door Open is part trade show, and part home and business tour, offering a chance to see how green practices are being applied in places normally closed to the public, like the Westboro Ecohaus, New Edinburgh passive energy house, Ottawa Hydro and more. The tours are at specific times on Friday to Sunday, with the bulk on Sunday. The energy showcase is on Saturday from 10 am. to 3 pm. at the Horticuture Building, Lansdowne Park, and there’s an electric-vessel boat cruise option ($$) and bike tour, too. greenenergydoorsopen.ca / www.ottawagedo.org
Ottawa’s (First) Vintage Toy Show is on Sept. 10.
The organizers of what they say is Ottawa’s first Vintage Toy Show — this does not include the trading session in your basement — promise “NO FLUFF, NO ARMED GUARDS, NO HASSLES”, just the best collectors and vendors of vintage toys, video games and action figures from the region, plus free parking, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Multizone, 140 Boul. Gréber, Gatineau. Admission: $5, free for children.
East Fest is the first celebration of Beechwood Village and Vanier area businesses artists performers and residents in a street party, with kids activities, free yoga classes, aerial silk dancers and food (nom!) along Beechwood Avenue, which will be closed to traffic from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. between Marier Avenue and St . Charles Street.
In the Glebe, the popular Capital Pop-Up Shop is back with regional handmade creations from clothing to home décor and vintage goods, plus tasty delights, this time in aid of the Wild Bird Care Centre, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Glebe Community Centre, Admission: $2, free street parking. www.capitalpopup.ca
All are welcome to The Ottawa Gay Men’s Chorus 30th anniversary BBQ picnic celebration, where there will be music (obviously), lemonade, hamburgers and more, noon to 6 p.m., Minto Park. A “family-friendly, and friendly for ‘family’ event.” Rain date: Sunday, Sept. 11.
Rideau Hall’s Executive Chef, Louis Charest, checks the gardens for some ingredients in 2014.
At Rideau Hall, the Savour Fall food event is on, featuring delicacies to sample (free!), from local chefs and food producers, plus children’s activities and a chance to tour the greenhouses and gardens and get some tips from those with talent growing things, 12:30 to 4 p.m. Everything goes on rain, or shine. Admission; Free! www.gg.ca
The Almonte Food + Drink Show has more to nosh on from 40 different food and drink creators — but this is only for those 19 years and over — which reveals something about what there will be available to sample, 1 to 6 p.m, Almonte Agricultural Hall 195 Water St., Almonte. Tickets: $20 in advance, $25 at the door — includes five sample tokens. http://bit.ly/2cyVSDd
Old Ottawa South is having a community-wide porch sale, being the sort of the community without garages, so all are encouraged to ave a good clear out, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., There will also be a community barbecue with music and more at the Firehall, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 260 Sunnyside Ave.
Residents of all ages join in the fun at Belleville’s Porchfest.
Speaking of porches, Ottawa Porchfest is a friendly, musical-show on the front stoops of Hintonburg, with performers playing acoustic versions of their (and others’) songs, from 1 p.m. to about 6 p.m. (a map and precise addresses are available , but it is a lovely thing to wander through). This year, there will also be a group concert in Parkdale Park from 7 to 10 p.m., though lineup has not yet been revealed. Cost: Free, but tips welcome. ottawaporchfest.ca
The last session of yoga and wine in a vineyard is on Sept. 10. courtesy Yogiwino.ca
Did you know we’ve got vineyards here? Or, that there’s been a yoga sessions at one all summer? The last one is on today, a fundraiser for Ovarian Cancer Canada, from 6 to 10 p.m., Domaine Perrault, 1000 Perrault Rd. The event includes a one-hour, all-levels yoga class, three wines to sample with a sommelier, a snack and a chance to explore the vineyard and vines — and some music and more. Cost: $45. eventbrite.ca / www.yogiwino.ca
Sidney Crosby is back, playing for Team Canada as they take on the U.S.A. at a preview game of the World Cup of Hockey tournament, after their training camp here. The World Cup will be held to be held in Toronto Sept. 17 to Oct. 1, 7 p.m., Canadian Tire Centre. Tickets: $35-$175. canadiantirecentre.ca
Dancing shoes, required: Mega soul-funk delight The Peptides are releasing their new six-song EP — though those who’ve hit their shows will be familiar with the songs, including the distinctly early-80s disco single (see video above) — at two shows today: a matinée at 3 p.m., and then again at 9 p.m., with local soul-funk band Slack Bridges, LIVE on Elgin, 20 Elgin St. This is also the first time the theatrical band has released an EP on vinyl, $29 in advance, including a ticket to the show. Tickets: $12. http://bit.ly/2bwSxqQ
Sunday, Sept. 11
Hundred’s of owners with their four legged friends participated in the Ottawa Humane Society’s 15th Annual Eukanuba Wiggle Waggle Walkathon in Ottawa on Sunday September 7, 2003.
For the active or laid back pooch: The Wiggle Waggle Walk-a-thon is a delight for dogs and those who like to scruffle them (me!), while benefitting the Ottawa Humane Society. All leashed, well-behaved dogs are welcome, with their human partners to walk or run the five- or 10K, the companion dog run, the one- to three-K walkathon or kid’s run, or enjoy the agility course or simply the company of so many other canines — and chance at treats, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Queen Juliana Park, near Down’s Lake. Cost: free for cheerers — but pledges are welcome, $25-$40/family for ‘walkers’. ottawahumane.ca
Participants depart the EY Centre at the start of The Ride, last year.
For those who prefer bikes: Do the Ride is on today, and there are still spots available in the much-anticipated, road-cycling fundraiser for the Ottawa Hospital cancer foundation (and also one of its most successful). Riders cover 50- or 10-kilometre routes, starting with breakfast and ending with a celebratory barbecue at Tunney’s Pasture. Each team must raise at least $1,500 to participate. (There’s also a Spin 4 The Ride fundraising class on at Wheelhouse Cycle in support of the cause, 12:30 p.m., 1279 Wellington St. W.).
Popular troubadour Craig Cardiff who appeals to the adult and the younger set, is playing two family-friendly shows to benefit the Arnprior Library: at 3 p.m., and then at 6:30 p.m., 21 Madawaska St., Arnprior. Tickets: $10 at the door for each, free for children 12 years and under.
How’s your rooster imitation?
The Lanark County Harvest Festival is a celebration of fine food and local produce, and is offering several foods seminars, tastings, with activities for children and live music from the Blue Skies Fiddle Orchestra and Bowers Brothers, 11 a.m to 4 p.m., Beckwith Park, Carleton Place. Admission: Free. Take note: There’s a harvest supper on offer (with homemade pie promised), 4 p.m. at the Recreation Complex, for $12. www.harvestfestival.ca
No joking, there is a rooster crow competition (for animals and humans) at the Glengarry Pioneer Museum’s 17th annual Harvest Fall Festival, from 11 a.m. to 4 pm. Also enjoy the horse parade, heritage animal display, scarecrow contest, harvest tent filled with tasty delights, and more, Country Road 24, Dunvegan. Admission: 410, $25/families, free for children 12 and under. www.glengarrypioneermuseum.ca
(Here’s a video with a compilation of rooster crows, for those seeking inspiration.)
Not full yet? Vankleek Hill’s Festival of Flavours has 65 booths covering 22 different ethnic cuisines — lemon tarts to curries — plus some delights from local craft brewer Beau’s, around a massive lunch table 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Main Street, Vankleek Hill. www.vankleekhill.ca/events
Monday, Sept. 12
Photos by Beat poet and writer Allen Ginsberg, including his own captions, are being displayed at the CUAG in a special exhibit.
Private photos taken by poet Allen Ginsberg and capturing the beat generation will be exhibited at one of several new art shows being clerbated tonight at the Carleton Universsity Art Gallery, including others looking at gender, nation symbols and queer identity, 5 p.m., St. Patrick’s Building. cuag.ca
There are two Eid al-Adha events today, celebrating the last day of the holy Muslim holiday (unless you’re in Saudi Arabia, where it lasts until Sept. 18): Mac Eid at the EY Centre, staring with prayer at 8 and 10 a.m., and then festivities for all ages including games and food until 6 p.m. (free admission and parking); Eid on a Boat suitable for the entire family, including DJs and activities for children while enjoy a tour of the Ottawa valley, 5 to 8 p.m., from 799 Jacques-Cartier Rd., Gatineau ($30, $20/15 years and under, free for children under four years.
We can eat what grows around us, for free: learn tips on collecting wild edibles at an event hosted by the Ottawa Herb Society, 7 to 9 p.m., Citizen community room, 1101 Baxter Rd. Cost; $5 suggested donation for non-members.
Tuesday, Sept. 13
Go into the deep in the Deepsea Challenge 3D documentary that shows acclaimed filmmaker James Cameron (Titanic, Avatar) risky, solo dive in a submersible he built himself (!!) into the depths of the Mariana Trench — the deepest part of the ocean. Egad, is right. Show is on at noon, 3 an 6 p.m. in English, 4 p.m. in French, Canadian Museum of History, CINÉ+. Tickets: $7-$11. www.historymuseum.ca
Wednesday, Sept. 14
The cast of the Three Sisters Theatre Company production of Desdemona: A play about a handkerchief.
The women from Shakespeare’s play Othello appear, with bigger roles this time, in Desdemona: A Play about a handkerchief, in an exploration of gender roles in a new production of the play by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Paula Vogel, in preview tonight at 7:30 p.m., opening tomorrow and running to Sept. 24, The Gladstone Theatre. (Didn’t remember the prostitute from the play? Or the maid? You’ll see much more of them in this show.) Tickets: $17.47 preview rate tonight only. www.thegladstone.ca
The Festival of Small Halls starts tonight, bringing “big music to cherished spaces” across Eastern Ontario, and a good excuse to travel through the beauty of our region in the autumn. Shows come from the likes of Devin Cuddy (that famous Cuddy’s son), Basia Bulat, Jim Bryson, Elliott Brood and more, beginning with a show from the charming fiddler and sometime-dancer April Verch and her band, 7:30 p.m., Chaffey’s Lock Community Hall. The series continues to Oct. 2, but shows are already selling out — something to do with the venues being intimate and the performers being popular, we guess. Tickets: $25+. thefestivalofsmallhalls.com
The RA Curling Club is looking for members and is holding an information meeting, 7 to 9 p.m., Chartwell Lounge, RA Centre. (The Ladies Daytime Division has four, free instructional classes. The evening division Rookie Rockers and other daytime division lessons cost from $200-$285, for 12 weeks.)
Thursday, Sept. 15
CityFolk is back with a bang, starting four days of ridiculously good shows with English folk superstar James Bay (9 p.m.), plus fellow countrymen (+ woman) Skinny Lister (10 p.m.) and their good-natured folk-punk, plus our own Acorn (7:30 p.m.), Montreal’s indie rock group Plants and Animals (10:30 p.m.) and more, on three different stages — one outside, two inside, Lansdowne Park. Tickets: $55.94+, $123.17+/pass, $90/pick 2 pass. $99.99/three-day pass. cityfolkfestival.com
The Richmond Fair starts with Toonie night for rides, monster truck and demolition derby on the same night, along with the opening of agriculture and homecrafts exhibits, from 9 a.m., 6107 Perth Street, Richmond. On until Sept. 18. Admission: $10, $5 for children; $25/ride bracelet on Friday only; $25/weekend night concerts — including Chilliwack on Friday, and Cold Creek County on Saturday. www.richmondfair.ca
Make your own tea blend to suit your tastes at a workshop offered by the Ottawa Tea Guild, 7offering not just tips on the different types, but also bnefits of common herbs, fruits and flowers, 7 p.m., 464 Metcalfe St. Cost: $30, includes all ingredients and your own blend to take home. ottawateaguild.com
Friday, Sept. 16
Marvest, the fabulously insidious cousin of the big-stage CityFolk, puts performance spaces and about 40 local musicians into nooks and crannies of the Bank Street neighbourhood: barber shops, chocolate shops, kid’s stores and, of course, pubs, over two days. Tonight, see indie soulful, alt-rock singer-songwriter Claude Munson (10:45 p.m., FarmTeam Cookhouse), intriguing psych-pop group Future States — who also play Cityfolk (7:30 p.m., Clocktower), local synth-punk band Average Times (10:15 pm., Clocktower), soul pop band Harea Band and then indie pop-rock band St. Stephen’s (10:30 p.m., Irene’s), rumble rock from Dear Blackwolf (10:45 p.m., Unrefined Olive), violinist William Lamoureux (8:20 p.m, FarmTeam), singer-songwriter Kelsey Hayes (6 p.m., The Paper), and more.
Saturday afternoon shows are all family-friendly, starting at 1 p.m. with alt hip hop from The True Man Show band (Capital Barber Shop), folk-country singer-songwriter Braden Folks (1:45 p.m. Aroma Espresso Bar), continuing into the night, ending with garage pop-rock from Saint Clare at 11:15 p.m. at Irene’s. Tickets: Free. cityfolkfestival.com/marvest
(For those wondering about the name, Marvest is a “harvest of local music.”)
There’s an 80s sci-fi double feature at what may be on of the last outdoor movie screenings of the season, starting with with Spielberg’s E.T. and then Gremlins, with pre-show at 6:30 p.m., movies starting at 8 p.m., until 11:30 p.m., George Street between Sussex Avenue and ByWard Market Square.
Admission: Free, bring chairs or rent them for $5. (Those who like wine with their outdoor movies will enjoy another screening tomorrow.) www.capitalpopupcinema.com
Hip hip star and purveyor of the R&B slow jam Bryson Tiller — who was just up for best new artist and best hip hop video against Drake in two categories at the VMAs, plays Ppl. club tonight. This show is sure to sell out, but there were tickets left at last check, 10 p.m., still tickets available, 130 George St. Cost: $60-$100. http://bit.ly/2cwtiD8
In a different musical vein, Toronto’s calming synth creators Snowblink, aka Daniela Gesundheit and Dan Goldman, are in town with their new album, Returning Current, out this month. The songs combine electronic noise and band instruments with the soft but sharp voice of Gesundheit on this album, with “day” and “night” songs, suitable for waking up blissful, then energize a body, eventually to quiet a busy mind. There’s something Everything But The Girl and Beth Orton-esque about this album; lush sounds with Euro synth phrases reminiscent of the early 90s. They play with Erla Axelsdóttir at an all-ages show, 8 pm., Pressed. Tickets: $8.
For punk fans, legendary Edmonton hardcore skate band SNFU plays with Ottawa’s GOAT and World War 4, 9 p.m., Dominion Tavern, 33 York St. Tickets; $15 in advance. spectrasonic.com
Saturday, Sept. 17
The Brewery Market is heading into dark territory (darker than the beer indicated here).
The Brewery Market is having a Twist & Stout edition today, knowing beer selection begins to shift from the thirst-quenching to darker at about this time, and breweries are bringing out their special-edition, autumnal brews — to be accompanied by some matching food vendors (the pretzels will be back), noon to 6 p.m, Hintonburg Park. Admission: free, $7/14-ounce glass, $20/ for 10, four-ounce tasters and specialty cup. brewerymarket.com
At the same time, Taste of Wellington West brings all the shops, makers and chefs out onto the sidewalks on what we hope is a gorgeous autumnal day, with not just tidbits to sample, but also a a Kidzone in Parkdale Park, road hockey tournament, live art and music, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. wellingtonwest.ca
The New Edinburgh Garage Sale, not yet the size of its compatriot in the Glebe but growing every year, is much-anticipated by residents as a way to move on items from those burdened by stuff to happy new owners, all while benefitting the Crichton Community Council, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Volunteers will be on hand to accept donation.
There are also “so many yard sales” planned along Elm and Preston streets, and the Punkottawa.ca Flea Market is back at Bronson Centre, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Heritage Ottawa’s latest walking tour of the city will be given in French, a history lessons about Lowertown East, bounded by Rideau Street, King Edward Avenue and the Rideau River, and one of the oldest (and most French) districts of the city. The tour will be given by a women whose family arrived in ByTown in the 1860s.
These walks are anything but dull and everyone, even new university students, may find something fascinating here: meet at 2 p.m., École secondaire de La Salle, 501 Old St. Patrick St. Questions may be asked in English. Cost: $10. heritageotawa.org
The Brockville Tall Ships Festival is on this weekend.
Heading in the other direction, the Brockville Tall Ships Festival is not close, but is a sight worth the drive to behold as the Tall Ships America Great Lakes Tour, ships out of the best Spanish Armada or pirate dream, makes its last port of call. The ships will be arriving Friday past the Block House Island before docking and taking on visitors for deck tours all weekend, and with fireworks over the water on Saturday night. Tickets: $12 in advance, $15 at docl, free for children five years and under, includes all deck tours and entertainment. www.tallshipsbrockville.com
Orléans, meanwhile, is throwing some meat on the fire at their annual Rib Fest, with corn roast and chicken (plus vegetarian options), kids activities, craft beer garden and even a pork-eating contest, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m, Olréans Centrum Plaza. Admission: Free, and food is cash only. www.orleansribfest.ca
There will be wine served up with some ludicrous comedy at this outdoor screening, as Monty Python and the Holy Grail is made even more enjoyable by the wine experts of Savvy Events, at the final “bike-in” on Albert Island, starting at 6:30 p.m., movie at 8 p.m. Admission: Free, wine $5/glass, cheese cost to-be-determined. Bring chairs, blankets and bug repellent. www.capitalpopupcinema.com
Sunday, Sept. 18
Spectators prior to the start of the Half Marathon during the 2015 Canada Army Run in Ottawa on September 20, 2015.
There is room left, but barely, for those wanting to join in the Canada Army Run half-marathon or 5K, in which thousands of Canadians, Forces’ members and veterans raising money for Soldier On and Military Families Fund. (The Commander’s Challenge, where participants run, walk or roll in both events, is fully booked.) Events get underway at 7 a.m., with a sports expo at City Hall, military equipment display and re-enactors a Cartier Square Drill Hal, and kids zone at Lisgar Park; runners start from Elgin and Lisgar streets. armyrun.ca
The Slut Walk begins around the corner, with all ages welcome to listen to speakers on topics of sexual diversity and violence (2 p.m.), and walk against rape culture from the Human Rights Monument on Elgin Street (2:30 p.m.) towards Wellington Street, past Parliament to Bank Street, down Somerset Street West to end back at the monument. fb.com/groups/swottawa
Join restaurant reviewer Anne DesBrisay over dinner as she chats about her new cookbook, Ottawa Cooks, featuring recipes from chefs and restaurants all over Ottawa — a good chance to get some insight into the local industry and possibly learn how to make your favourite dishes at home ( like those duck meatballs … yum), 5:30 p.m., Table40, 7 Springfield Rd.Cost: $40, vegetarian option available. www.booksonbeechwood.ca
The Wakefield International Film Festival ends today with a screening of Sonita (2015), an empowering film for all ages capturing the slow empowerment over years of a young, unpapered Afghan refugee in Iran, who has dreams of becoming a hip hop superstar despite tradition and her living situation, 4 p.m., Centre Wakefield La Pêche. Tickets: $12. wakefieldfilmfest.ca
Submit event information by 8 a.m. Monday, two weeks before the event to kendemann@postmedia.com.
@keendemann