The-Rope-Factory-Event-Hall near Courtright ON (35 Result(s))

St. Clair College Capitol Theatre is a 1210-seat entertainment venue in the heart of downtown Chatham, Ontario. The St. Clair College Capitol Theatre features a deluxe new balcony with 455 seats in addition to 755 seats on the orchestra level. The 65-foot fly tower and state-of-the-art rigging allows for larger scale and more technically advanced productions. The orchestra pit is designed for the optimal acoustic experience and can also be raised to floor or stage level as desired. The theatre features art deco detailing throughout with gilded décor, opera boxes, an ornate ceiling, and much more. It is equipped with three lounges, an elevator, and is fully accessible.

connecting art & people in Chatham-Kent Scott Livingstone: DriftAugust 20 - September 27, 2014 Visual elements are inspired by the process of change in the world; images originate from the rural and increasingly urban landscape. Growth and decay, sun and wind, freeze and thaw on natural and man-made structures, are the stimulus for the forms, textures, lines, and colours of these works.

There was a marvelous walking and biking trail, known as the Deeside Way , leading out of town which followed an old railroad grade. Perfect . . . no big hills! The Deeside Way leading out of Ballater looked promising. There were other bikers and a number of ramblers. The trail crossed several burns (the Scottish term for creek). The sky was blue and the light was clear and strong. The vegetation was a mix of winter hibernation and early budding. Occasionally the trees that lined the path would open up to a view of the bucolic Scottish Highlands countryside. Farmers had been out preparing their fields. Early Spring planting. There was still snow on the higher mountains . . . it was a crisp day . . . perfect for biking. In a few places along the Deeside Way the trees were beginning to bud and blossom. We rested under this shadowed tree on the green hill. An old chapel ruin provided some photographic interest. I assume the area farmers still bury their dead in this cemetery. We went as far as this grove, about three miles.