serhigtht id §§§§§§§3§§ uhh nsl sï¬ s§$58 byg i2 ul §§5§§§s3§; fnillyf! iï¬ Huiss] 3§§53§§§§§ ufrlfan §E§§§§§§§§ E§§g§§n 32 snfetes} Estfi$5gs 11H Higf!gag! dlls!, id §§§§§§§g§§ pfhi ie 5 [ §§§§§§§£§f Bir sif figf:d iNsl: it52% t §5Ig ngu §§§£; ’I\'le Lincoln Road Chapel presents the Christmas musical 2000 Candles, Nov 22 at 8 p.m. at 145 Lincoln Rd. Ancient Latin sung in black leather; funky monks dancing to Spanish folksongs; and a hilarious Christmas pageant are part of this highly Lincoln Road Chapel presents Christmas musical original celebration of 2000th birthday of Jesus of Nazareth. Local sponsor Lincoln Road Chapel has made it possible for local residents to purchase tickets well below the price for the same show at its downtown Toronto venue. Produced by the Toronto theatre company Brookstone Performing Arts (recipient of nine nominations for Dora Awards), the show includes accomplished musicians, actors, dancers and singers. Director Tom Carson (who created Brookstone‘s annual hit, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe) excels at shapâ€" ing original musicals that transport audiences. "Call _ it â€" Christmas Unplugged," Carson says about the production, "2000 Candles has a warm acoustic take on the classic carols, and include some of the best conâ€" temporary songs and stories torical traditions and the postmodem presentâ€"day experience, until it arrives at ground zero: year zero. The cast includes Arthur Wachnik and Jeanine Noyes, and the show was designed by Jennifer Triemstra (Blyth back and forth between hisâ€" The show was created in a collective process, the artists writing and selecting material to be included. Their thesis during this process aptly describes the finished prodâ€" uct: "Let us abandon sentiâ€" ment and go in search of joy. We must journey through the dark midnight of the soul, but there is starlight on the path, and warmth from each Tickets are $10 in advance, or $12 at the door. For inforâ€" mation, call 747â€"2211. WLU honours Loreena McKennitt W'ilfrid Laurier University will recognize one of Canada‘s most prominent entertainers by bestowing an honorary _ degree _ on singer/composer Loreena McKennitt during its fall conâ€" vocation ceremony. "In addition to her sucâ€" cessful music career, her entrepreneurial accomplishâ€" ments as well as her commuâ€" nity leadership initiatives form the basis for her nomiâ€" nation, " said president and viceâ€"chancellor Bob Roseâ€" McKennitt will receive an honorary Doctor of Letters and address graduates shortâ€" ly after 1:15 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 1 at the university‘s Athâ€" letic Complex. Transcending the folk genre with which she is most readily identified, McKenâ€" nitt‘s "eclectic Celtic" music has captivated listeners worldwide. Beginning with a nineâ€"song cassette she sold from the trunk of her car, she has gone on to create six fullâ€" length studio albums and a twoâ€"disc live recording which have seen her catalogue sell nearly 14 million copies While she is an astounding selfâ€"made music phenomeâ€" non, McKennitt is also distinâ€" guished by her community values. Based in Stratford, the musician is the driving force behind the revitalization of a local schoolhouse dating from the late 1920s. With an eye to maintaining the educational function of the building, McKennitt has overseen the creation of the Falstaff Family Centre â€" a community space where people of all ages learn The evening journeys