Join the Pembroke Public Library on Friday, August 23rd at 11:00 am for a Magic Show by John Pert. Tickets are $5.00 each. Adults and Children (Ages 3+) are both required to have tickets to enter. 

Delicious roast beef and Yorkshire pudding dinner with pie and ice cream for dessert.  Everyone welcome.  Adults: $20.  Children 3 to 12: $7.  Performance by the Corktown Fiddlers.  Tickets at the door.  For more information call the church office at 905-372-7411.

The Lundy's Lane Historical Society, 2nd Lincoln Artillery and the Niagara Falls Museums are presenting several events to mark the 205th anniversary of the Battle of Lundy's Lane. 

Hourly Cannon Fire - 2nd Lincoln Artillery - Noon - 6pm

Hourly Tours of Battlefield - Following Cannon Fire

Commemorative Service - Lundy's Lane Historical Society - 7pm

Demonstration by 2nd Lincoln Artillery - Following Commemorative Service

Jazz at the Junction presents The Mike Landoni Quartet

Tuesday July 23, 7:00 - 9:30 pm, West Ferris Legion, NB

An evening of jazz, soul and Latin with friends and good company

Admission: $15 non-members; $10 members

Jazz at the Junction: Where Musicians and Music Lovers Meet

Auditions for the play will be held July 24th, 25th from 7 - 9pm and July 26th during the Art Walk event from 4 - 9pm at the BMO building 159 Pitt St. Cornwall ON.

Selwyn Piper – a novelist, a successful literary critic and thriller writer, in his forties, well groomed, erudite and self-assured, ready but sardonic wit
Christine Scott – his secretary, attractive, likeable, efficient, in her early 20’s, unobtrusive charm, devoted to Piper but the relationship never goes beyond that of employer/employee
Imogen Piper – his wife – a few years younger than her husband, attractive ex-actress, theatrical charm and composure, good at verbal fencing, well dressed, heavily made up.
Peter Fletcher – his neighbor – in his late twenties, light-hearted, frivolous manner, appears unable to take even the the most solemn occasion seriously, reveals flashes of acute intelligence which shows more as the play develops
John Douglas – his publisher- bluff, middle-aged, immaculately turned-out with easy charm which disintegrates into bewilderment under stress.  He is intellectually inferior to both Selwyn and Imogen – fails to appreciate the import of the deadly games they play on each other and as a result he becomes a pawn in their hands.