Rivers: Could Doug Ford be campaigning from Behind Bars? Not this time

By Ray Rivers

January 28th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

OPINION

Why is Doug Ford forcing Ontario into an unnecessary early election?   We can understand that he fears the release of the RCMP investigation into misconduct over the Greenbelt fiasco.  Withdrawing publicly protected lands from the Greenbelt in order for developer friends to enrich themselves has got to be some kind of corruption by anyone’s definition.

Can you read the body language?

Ford is in the best position to know whether he actually committed a crime.   But calling this unnecessary election is a pretty good sign that he is worried.  One could imagine that campaigning for re-election next year would be harder in the unlikely event that some judge actually put him behind bars.

Continue reading Rivers: Could Doug Ford be campaigning from Behind Bars? Not this time

Return to the Front page

Developments in the 'football' are getting closer to having shovels in the ground

By Staff

January 28th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

Different elevations.

 

The properties in the football – that part of the city that is between Lakeshore Road and Old Lakeshore Road, have been waiting for the right opportunity before putting shovels in the ground.

Using language only a planner would choose the city reports that: The proposed development of the subject lands features a 27 storey mixed-use building with 196 residential units and at-grade retail along Lakeshore Road. The development proposes 1- and 2-bedroom units.

Continue reading Developments in the ‘football’ are getting closer to having shovels in the ground

Return to the Front page

Ontario's consumer slump - is this a Doug Ford factor?

By Tom Parkin

January 28th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

This kind of shopping has declined in Ontario – and risen in other provinces.

Ontario’s retail sales in November remained 2.7 per cent lower than June 2022, the month the Doug Ford government was re-elected, according to data released by Statistics Canada.

Ontario’s retail sales recovered to $25.2 billion in November, extending gains for a fourth month, but were $100 million less than December 2023 sales of $25.3 billion and $700 million below the $25.9 billion in sales during June 2022, the month Doug Ford’s PC government was re-elected.

Continue reading Ontario’s consumer slump – is this a Doug Ford factor?

Return to the Front page

It is now official - the current government comes to a close at 4:00 pm this afternoon - election will be on February 27th.

By Staff

January 28th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

He did it.

Can he be re-elected?

Premier Doug Ford today confirmed that the Honourable Edith Dumont, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, has accepted the premier’s advice to sign a proclamation dissolving the 43rd Parliament of the Province of Ontario, effective as of 4:00 p.m. today.

Continue reading It is now official – the current government comes to a close at 4:00 pm this afternoon – election will be on February 27th.

Return to the Front page

Maximizing Your Social Media Advertising Budget: Tips and Tricks

By Farooq Azam

January 28th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

Combined these are two of the best tools available.

Social media advertising is a powerful tool for reaching your target audience and achieving marketing goals, but without proper allocation and optimization, it’s easy to overspend with minimal results. To get the most out of your budget, it’s essential to choose the right platforms, refine your targeting, and continually optimize your campaigns. Here’s how to allocate and optimize your ad spend across platforms like Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and TikTok to achieve the best results.

Understand Your Target Audience

Before allocating your budget, you need a clear understanding of your target audience. Each platform attracts different demographics:

  • Facebook: Ideal for reaching a broad audience, including older demographics and diverse interest groups.
  • Instagram: Popular among younger users, particularly Millennials and Gen Z, and excels at visual storytelling.
  • LinkedIn: Best for B2B marketing and professional services, with an audience of decision-makers and industry professionals.
  • TikTok: A favorite among Gen Z and younger Millennials, perfect for brands with creative, fun, and engaging content.

By understanding where your audience spends their time and how they interact with content, you can allocate your budget to platforms that align with your campaign objectives.

Allocate Budget Across Platforms Strategically

Effective budget allocation for social media advertising is multi-layered; it’s important to divide it proportionally across platforms based on their potential ROI for your business. Here’s a general guideline:

  • Facebook and Instagram: Allocate a significant portion of your budget here, especially if you’re targeting a broad audience or running e-commerce campaigns. Their advanced targeting options and visual formats are highly effective for most businesses.
  • LinkedIn: Set aside a higher cost-per-click (CPC) budget if you’re targeting professionals, as LinkedIn ads tend to be pricier but deliver high-quality leads for B2B campaigns.
  • TikTok: Dedicate a smaller portion of your budget to TikTok for experimental or creative campaigns that require engaging, short-form content.

Always leave room for testing, especially if you’re exploring a new platform.

Set Clear Goals and Objectives

Define what you want to achieve with your social media advertising. Common goals include:

  • Increasing brand awareness.
  • Driving website traffic.
  • Generating leads.
  • Boosting sales or conversions.

Your goals will influence your ad format, targeting strategy, and budget allocation. For example, if your goal is lead generation, LinkedIn’s Lead Gen Forms might be a better investment than TikTok’s short-form videos.

Optimize Ad Formats and Creative Content

Each platform has unique ad formats, so tailor your content accordingly:

  • Facebook and Instagram: Use carousel ads, video ads, and Stories to engage your audience. High-quality visuals and compelling captions are crucial.
  • LinkedIn: Focus on Sponsored Content, InMail ads, and thought leadership pieces. Highlight industry expertise and actionable insights.
  • TikTok: Create short, engaging videos that align with trending sounds or challenges. Authenticity and creativity are key to success on this platform.

Ensure your ad creative aligns with your brand identity while resonating with the platform’s audience.

Refine Targeting and Audience Segmentation

Targeting the right audience ensures your budget is spent efficiently. Use these strategies:

  • Custom Audiences: Retarget website visitors or engage with existing customers using custom audiences on Facebook and Instagram.
  • Lookalike Audiences: Find new prospects similar to your best customers by creating lookalike audiences.
  • Interest and Behavior Targeting: Focus on users’ interests, job titles, or behaviors, especially on LinkedIn and Facebook.
  • Geographic Targeting: Narrow down your audience based on location to avoid wasting ad spend on irrelevant users.

Continuously monitor your audience performance and make adjustments as needed.

Test and Measure Campaign Performance

Regular testing and optimization are crucial for maximizing your social media advertising budget. Use A/B testing to experiment with different ad formats, headlines and captions, and targeting options.

Track metrics like click-through rates (CTR), cost per click (CPC), cost per acquisition (CPA), and return on ad spend (ROAS) to identify which campaigns deliver the best results. Platforms like Facebook Ads Manager and LinkedIn Campaign Manager offer robust analytics tools to help you measure performance.

Focus on Retargeting and Remarketing

Retargeting ads allow you to re-engage users

Retargeting ads allow you to re-engage users who have already interacted with your brand. These campaigns are often more cost-effective and yield higher conversion rates. Use retargeting to:

  • Remind visitors about abandoned carts (e-commerce).
  • Nurture leads who have downloaded a resource (B2B).
  • Promote time-sensitive offers to recent website visitors.

Keep up to date with new tools that help you do a better job.

Stay Up-to-Date with Platform Trends

Social media platforms are constantly evolving. Stay informed about new ad formats, algorithm changes, and emerging trends to ensure your strategy remains effective. For instance, TikTok’s shoppable ads or Instagram’s interactive Stories features could offer unique opportunities to reach your audience.

Keys to Effective Budget Allocation for Social Media Advertising

Maximizing your advertising budget requires strategic planning, creative execution, and continuous optimization. By understanding your audience, setting clear objectives, and tailoring your approach to each platform, you can achieve better ROI and drive meaningful results. Regularly analyze performance and adapt your strategy to ensure every dollar spent contributes to your business goals. With the right approach, social media advertising can be one of the most impactful tools in your marketing arsenal.

Return to the Front page

Part two of a long expensive legal process begins to limit the area that aggregate can be taken out the Nelson quarry site

By Staff

January 28th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

The Nelson Quarry application to increase the size of the quarry they are currently taking aggregate out of is back on the table.

Continue reading Part two of a long expensive legal process begins to limit the area that aggregate can be taken out the Nelson quarry site

Return to the Front page

The pattern

By Pepper Parr

January 28th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

Here is how it looks like things are going to work.

After a Republican introduced legislation earlier this month to propose a constitutional amendment that would allow Trump to run for a third term, Representative Dan Goldman, Democrat of New York, said in a statement:

Continue reading The pattern

Return to the Front page

BRAG wanted to know how much the city spends on upgrading equipment in park playgounds

By Eric Stern

January 27th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

Many residents have noticed that playgrounds don’t last very long in Burlington. I still visit playgrounds with one or more of my grandkids.

We live in the east end of Burlington and often walk at Bronte.

BRAG included playgrounds in the 14 concerns they had with the amount of money the city spends on these installations.  Set out below is the concern BRAG had and the city response.  And that seems to be all that is going to be done.  There was no dialogue – just pieces of paper going back and fourth.

I’ve heard at least one council member explain that provincial legislation requires play structures to be replaced every 10 years. I couldn’t find anything for that.

The city does have a liability issue with playgrounds, children hurt themselves, and parents sue the city. The provincial legislation requires that playgrounds be regularly inspected to help mitigate this risk.

Continue reading BRAG wanted to know how much the city spends on upgrading equipment in park playgounds

Return to the Front page

Insider Trading Data Filed Friday, January 24, 2025 to Sunday, January 26, 2025

By James Portside

January 27th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

This information is not professional investment advice. Investors are advised to do their own research into individual stocks before making an investment decision.

The five stocks with the largest dollar value of insider acquisitions in the public market are:

Continue reading Insider Trading Data Filed Friday, January 24, 2025 to Sunday, January 26, 2025

Return to the Front page

Last day to join the Liberal Party of Canada and take part in choosing the next Prime Minister

By Staff

January 27th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

Today is the last day you can sign up as a member of the Liberal Party of Canada.

Members of the Party will have to right to help choose the next leader of the party in a vote that will be taken on March 9th Liberals will know who their Prime Minister will be.

Continue reading Last day to join the Liberal Party of Canada and take part in choosing the next Prime Minister

Return to the Front page

Single detached dwelling with 26,000 sq feet - want a zoning change

By Staff

January 27th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

Proposed Development Upgrade

A development application has been submitted for a Zoning By-law Amendment to rezone the lot containing an existing single detached dwelling, to facilitate construction of a new larger single detached dwelling.

The new dwelling is proposed to have a maximum building height of 3 storeys (23.39 metres) and an area of 26,000 square feet (2,500 square metres). That 26,000 sq feet is above grade.  There is an additional 10,000 sq feet in the basement.

Continue reading Single detached dwelling with 26,000 sq feet – want a zoning change

Return to the Front page

A minority government for Doug Ford might just be the outcome - we will know in a month

By Pepper Parr

January 27th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

This story has been updated.

A public opinion poll is a snapshot taken at a specific point in time.

The data that Mainstreet Research published today is just that – interesting.  They were predicting a 79-seat majority Government.

Return to the Front page

That $200 cheque is in the mail - be grateful and vote for the man who sent it to you

By Pepper Parr

January 26th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

The decision to mail the tax rebate cheques to 12.5 million people is unconscionable.

It will cost millions more to mail the $200 cheques.

Don’t for a second think Premier Ford is embarrassed over sending you money you paid in taxes. He wants your vote – he needs your vote and before the RCMP report on the Greenbelt scandals are made public.

Premier Ford wants people to have the cheque in their hands and have to take it to the bank. He wants that connection that he has convinced himself will result in a positive vibe.

Continue reading That $200 cheque is in the mail – be grateful and vote for the man who sent it to you

Return to the Front page

Rivers: 'It’s not a trade war - It’s an opportunity'

By Ray Rivers

January 26th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

Instead of panicking about Trump’s promised 25% tariff wall which he is building on his northern and southern borders, we should embrace it.  We should congratulate Mr. Trump on what he is doing rather than threaten him.  We should join him in implementing similar measures here.

Trump wants to reduce income taxes in his country but still needs the revenue.  So his idea is to take America back to the day before income taxation constituted the bulk of government revenue.  And import tariffs are the instrument he has chosen.  Trump may well be signalling history.  After all the British refusal to allow the 13 colonies to impose tariffs to protect their emerging local industries was one of the causes of the Revolutionary War.

President Trump said he would levy 25% tariffs on Day 1 of his presidency. Moved that date back to February 1st.

Progressive income taxes are the most equitable of revenue-raising options for an economy.  But the wealthy have always resented paying more than what they consider their fair share.   So, many Western nations during the right-wing revitalization of the 1980’s, including the UK, New Zealand, and Canada, were able to lower or restrain income taxation by introducing a general sales tax, the value added (VAT), or in Canada, the GST.  But Americans have always rejected a national sales tax, and instead have relied on debt financing as an alternative to deal with budgetary shortfalls.

Continue reading Rivers: ‘It’s not a trade war – It’s an opportunity’

Return to the Front page

Was the high quality city calendar printed twice?

By Staff

January 25th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

If you were one of the several hundred people listening to Mayor Meed Ward talk about the State of the City on Friday at the Burlington Convention Centre,  the table you were at would include a copy of a calendar for 2025.

The photographs used were very nice.  They were printed on high-quality glossy paper and contained the dates of events for the various Regional and City public meetings.  For those involved in city affairs, it is a really useful collection of information.

Continue reading Was the high quality city calendar printed twice?

Return to the Front page

Mayor addresses a full house crowd - nothing in the way of great news

By Pepper Parr

January 25th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

Mayor Marianne Meed Ward spoke to the business elite at the Burlington Convention Centre on Friday, pulled together by the Chamber of Commerce.

It was described as a SOLD-OUT event – there was space for a few more tables – but it was certainly a full house.

There was a bit of room for a few additional tables.

Continue reading Mayor addresses a full house crowd – nothing in the way of great news

Return to the Front page

Kyle Hutton will be the Green candidate in the provincial election expected to be called next week

By Staff

January 25th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

The Green Party has announced its candidate.

Kyle Hutton will once again carry the flag. He is pumped, says he thinks the Greens can get to the point where they have 12 members elected to the Legislature which would give them political party status – a bit of a stretch indeed.

Kyle Hutton – Ontario Green Party candidate for Burlington.

The plank this election is going to be health care.

Hutton says public health is in a crisis with the current government putting private health care ahead of public health care.

“Nurses are burned out, the system is just not working”, said Hutton.

More than 500 people lined up outside a building in Woodstock to register with a new doctor in town, demonstrating that what the province has now is not working.

Long-term care isn’t any better.

The Greens want to put people over profit and in order to make that happen they want more than the two current MPP’s in the Legislature.

Hutton said that his team is ready to go – they have their lawn sign ready to be pounded into the frozen ground and a campaign team that Hutton will lead.

“We have money in the bank and expect Green supporters to help us financially.”

“The Greens have drawn the ire of Doug Ford in the past and we will continue to press for a public health care service that meets the needs of the public.  It should not be a profit over people operation” said Hutton.

There is no need for an election at this point, said Hutton. It is an ego trip campaign for Doug Ford who has said he expects to have a 100 seat majority.  He will then move on to try and become the Prime Minister.  All the while knowing that the RCMP will not issue their report while an election is taking place.

While no one knows what is in the report – it has the potential to be explosive.

Kyle Hutton can’t wait until Wednesday when the Premier has said he will ask the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario to issue a writ that will call for an election to take place on February 27th.

Hutton has in the past worked on Liberal election campaigns.

 

Return to the Front page

Family Literacy Day - getting your children to read early gives them a lifetime gift

By Staff

January 24th, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

On January 27, 2025, families, libraries and literacy groups across the country will once again celebrate Family Literacy Day, an annual initiative that aims to encourage reading and engaging in other literacy-related activities as a family.

This year’s theme is “Learn to be Green, Together”, which encourages families to make a pledge together to learn ways to be greener, such as by using less electricity, commuting together and reusing items. Being green together is a fun way to learn as a family while being kind to the environment. When families understand the importance of protecting the environment, they can work together to make positive changes.

We asked Burlington’s Librarian, CEO Lita Barrie to show us how she would approach the reading of books and be greener a the same time.  A daunting task if you take into account that books are printed on paper and trees are a large part of what is used to make paper.

But Lita Barrie was a good sport and had her picture taken with books that families would enjoy.  A plant that could be watered was tucked in there somewhere.

Burlington Librarian and CEO Lita Barrie with family-based and her plant as she prepares for Family Literacy Day

“Family literacy is about families learning together in everyday ways, whether it’s reading books or enjoying fun activities as a family,” says Alison Howard, Executive Director of ABC Life Literacy Canada. “Learning about the environment and how to protect it is a great addition to family literacy. For example, spending time in nature can spark curiosity and teach valuable lessons. It’s all about finding teachable moments in the activities we do every day.”

Family Literacy Day was started in 1999 by ABC Life Literacy Canada. Taking time every day to read or do a learning activity with children is crucial to a child’s development, improving a child’s literacy skills dramatically, and can help a parent improve their skills as well.

For those who want to take part in Family Literacy Day, simply visit FamilyLiteracyDay.ca to access free learning activities and materials, or to find a local event.

Return to the Front page

Gould: 'We've been talking at you for too long. It's time for the Liberal Party of Canada to listen to our members once again'

By Pepper Parr

January 23rd, 2025

BURLINGTON. ON

 

There she was on the street outside the Liberal Party of Canada head office in Ottawa, telling media that she had just filed her papers, paid the required fee ($50,000 at this point)- now she was legitimately a candidate for the leadership.

Gould: “I want to make sure that the Liberal Party of Canada works for its membership.”

It was snowing, snow plows were passing in the background as she explained what her thinking was in terms of what the Liberal Party had gotten wrong and what she wanted to do in the way of making changes.

She didn’t mince her words.

“I decided to run two weeks ago and in that time we have built a national organization.

“I need people to vote for me no later than the 27th – and please donate “because I don’t have deep pockets.”

In each of the public events the Gazette has covered Gould has spoken in French and English.  Her command of French is very good.

She points out that the Liberal Party of Canada is more than one person. It’s the 1000s of Canadians across this country who have raised their hands to say that they want to build a better country. “It’s their opportunity to have great debates about the kind of country that we want to be. I want to make sure that the Liberal Party of Canada works for its membership.

“I’ve heard from too many people across this country that the Liberal Party of Canada hasn’t given members the space they need. I’m here today to propose three things to make the Liberal Party of Canada about the members and give power back to our membership.

Gould: “Ottawa doesn’t know best.”

“First and foremost, we need to get together more; I’m going to bring back policy conventions. We’ve been talking at you for too long. It’s time for the Liberal Party of Canada to listen to our members once again.

“I remember attending regional meetings and national conventions where we had great debates on the convention floor. We need to get back to that, because the people across this country who join our party do so because they have things to say and they have ideas to share. I want us to be that Big Red Machine, not just in terms of knocking on doors, which is incredibly important, but in terms of the ideas that you are bringing forward to make our country the amazing place that it is.

Two: “I would be committed to meeting on an annual basis with all the constituency presidents across the country.

“I also think it’s time for us to decentralize the party. Ottawa doesn’t know best. We need to empower our regions, our provinces, our people on the ground who are the eyes and ears that hear from our communities.

“One of the reasons I think we lost touch over the past couple of years is because we weren’t listening to our membership. You were talking to your neighbors, you were hearing from people across the country, and you were telling us what we needed to focus on, and we got too focused on being government in Ottawa and not enough on what was happening on the grounds in our communities.

“I want to make sure that we have more field organizers in every region across the country, and not just on the ground, but digitally as well. We ran an excellent campaign in 2015 but it’s 2025 now.

Gould: “I get it, I understand. But I need your ideas. I need your energy because you are going to keep propelling us forward.”

“Three: I would make sure that we are empowering young liberals in this country and bring back the national youth director position. Young liberals have always been a force in our party, and we need to make sure that you have the respect and the space to be that force once again, when I think about where Canada is today, I know that young people in general feel disenfranchised. They’re worried about the future, and I’m here to say to all young Canadians, I get it, I understand. But I need your ideas. I need your energy, because you are going to keep propelling us forward.

Gould was asked:

What specifically did your party do? What policies did it put in place that makes Canadians lose trust?

Gould: “Yeah, Look, I think we have to be honest about the fact that Canadians have lost trust in our party, and part of it is because I don’t think we responded to the issues that they were telling us mattered to them. I think when it came to the end of the pandemic and the spike in inflation, Canadians were saying, things were really hard. And we didn’t say, you’re right. We didn’t say, yeah, things are really hard right now, and here’s how we’re going to fix it. It took us too long to understand that Canadians were struggling to make ends meet.

“Instead of taking a moment and listening to Canadians, we said, here’s all the great things that we’re doing for you. And I don’t think that was the right approach. You know, when mortgages were going up, when rents Were going up, when groceries were going up,  – we didn’t respond quickly enough to the areas where Canadians were struggling, and I think we have to do a better job of that policy problem.

“You have to have policies that respond to where Canadians are at and we didn’t respond quickly enough to where Canadians were. We got there eventually, but Canadians had been saying to us, we’re struggling and we need help, and it took us too long to listen to what they were saying.”

Gould: “I don’t think we got the capital gains tax increase right.  I’m having lots of conversations with the tech sector, with folks that are affected by it, to try and figure out what we can do to encourage growth and have more entrepreneurship here in Canada. So I’ll have more to say on that in the coming days.

Gould: “… having an election, might not be the best thing to do immediately after the leadership has been decided.”

Asked about the endorsements some candidates were getting she said: “That’s a great question for my Cabinet colleagues, – what I can tell you is that the liberal leadership is decided by the membership. I  have full respect for my Cabinet colleagues, for colleagues in caucus, and I encourage them to endorse whoever they decide to, but let’s remember that the leadership of the party is decided by the membership, and what I am hearing from the membership across the country is how excited they are by my candidacy and the fact that so many people are raising their hands making donations, asking to volunteer.

“Unlike some of the other candidates, I’ve only been organizing for two weeks.

Gould on what she would do: “I would make permanent a GST cut on children’s clothing, diapers, strollers and the like.”

Will you try to govern as prime minister, or would you immediately call for an election?

Gould: “I think it’s a little too early to determine that. I think we have to understand where we are, look at what we are facing in the way of a potential trade war with the United States. We have to know where we are on March 9, where the country is, before we decide where we need to go, because at the end of the day, whatever decision a future prime minister makes needs to have the best interest of Canadians at heart. And if we are in an extremely difficult position with the United States, having an election, might not be the best thing to do at that time, but I think we have to see where we are on March 9.

Media: “Why do you think that you can face Donald Trump and get a win against Donald Trump?

Gould: “Because I face bullies in the House of Commons every single day. Stand up to them and win. I know how to stand up for Canadians. I know how to build a team that can do that, and I’m not afraid of a challenge

Gould: “That’s why I did it.”

Asked about the release of the Fall Economic Statement Gould said: “As the government House leader at the time, I felt that it was the responsible thing to continue to deliver the Fall Economic Statement. I mean, as the Government of Canada, we have a fiduciary responsibility to Canadians and to markets. Despite the chaos that could have ensued that day, I took the decision to say that we have to do this because markets and Canadians are expecting it.

“I didn’t write the fall economic statement, I saw it at the same time as everyone else. I felt that it was important for stability and for calm to make sure it was presented. And that’s why I did it.”

__________________________________________________________________________________________

Do let us know if you hear any other leadership candidate say what Gould is saying.

Return to the Front page

Magic: it captures our imagination - we wonder - how did they do that? At BPAC - March 9 & 10

By Staff

January 23rd, 2025

BURLINGTON, ON

 

Here is some really good news.

$10 tickets for children under 12 at the Performing Arts Centre event during the school Spring Break.

Looking for a family activity during March break? Outerbridge Magic: Mysteries of the Keyhole House is a world-class performance that combines grand illusions, comedy-magic, and mind-bending mentalism.

Perfect for the whole family, this world-class performance combines grand illusions, comedy-magic, and mind-bending mentalism. Based on a true story about a historic Ottawa Valley home lovingly restored and named The Keyhole House by the Outerbridges, it serves as the backdrop to this magical journey through time, filled with historic relics and tales of its former residents.

Educators and parents have learned that if a child is taken to live theatre performances they begin to build an interest in theatre and in later life become regular patrons.  Do them a favour and give them an early start

Performance running:

Sun Mar 9, 2025, at 7pm

Mon Mar 10, 2025, at 1pm

Call the Box office for tickets: 905-681-6000.

Box Office Hours:
Tuesday to Saturday from 12pm to 4pm, and one hour prior to a performance.

Take advantage of $10 tickets for children 12 and under

These will go very quickly.

 

 

Return to the Front page