The secondâ€"floor cinema, built in 1832 and located in the back of the Huether Hotel, was originally an industrial space housing large kettles and other brewing equipment. The footâ€"high cornices in the cinema auditorium, added years before the Princess Cinema opened, are perhaps the most attractive architectural touches. J s +2 ns in C ud t hcllls Sas ry § es f 2 ug o2 .+ (02 f | _ RE oo Chomel wl i . ; Falie esns i ns o P elcss wit | 6 .. l Bs e ie s it 0 foup, LE A cbâ€"e 5 + rnppmmapmmemmmaa P + . â€" > <. A . es c .A 1 * 3 far se < 5 in3 mm o eidogss 22 k: . C AA‘ yc â€"_Y.._ Pateis M i. ~.* s ‘, e 2 /. tï¬ "s 4 MR MT wokee ; ied â€" oi : dR im | C i. 1 e _ ropastt m Â¥m, x | s â€"\_\_~.â€" â€"aA ns â€" dn ’ | 1. ies‘ e > <~*E en ET NT T.: â€">s AWirgmnl beales 2 h 2 M Bul ...'â€"".‘;-g,"*;:%‘_.c Centre. an Art Deco former movie house whose original glory has been recaptured by recent renovations. Other Waterloo tour stops include the former ny, a cuttingâ€"edge building that has reshaped the look of king Street and helped to revitalize downtown Kitch ener; the Registry Theatre. an excellent example of Art Deco architecture shines in this county registryâ€"turnedâ€" pvrlurmlngâ€"url\ centre; Cambridge Arts Centre, home of Galt Little Theatre; the Waterloo Entertainment Dlwm‘er the secret herâ€" itage and architectural gems of Waterloo Region. Plan to experience the fourth annual Doors Open Waterloo Region on this Satâ€" urday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This year Doors Open will feature some of the worldâ€"renowned perform ing arts centres that have made Waterloo Region tamous, such as Centre in the Square, boasting some of the best acoustics in Canada; Theatre & Compa ny. a cuttingâ€"edge building Doors Open day yives interested !our-takel's a peek at the past 50 Victoria Street N., Kitchener + 519â€"570â€"2722 Canada‘s largest retail flooring chain‘! tomemory.on.ca For more information visit www.doorsopenonâ€" tario.on.ca. call 519â€"747. 5139 or email info@phoâ€" Admission is free. Look for the special map and guide in the local libraries, museums and tourist offices across Waterloo Region. : es have never been open to. or are rarely viewed by. the public. Centre, the Waterloo Comâ€" munity Arts Centre (formerâ€" ly the old button factory), 98.7 YOUR FM and the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo‘s Centre tor Environmental and Information Technology. For those who love old buildings, are interested in architecture or are just plain curious, Doors Open celeâ€" brates the region‘s architec tural past by opening see tions of many heritage buildings in the community for public tours. Manyv of these buildines Alexandra school, the orngiâ€" nal Princess Cinema, the Princess Twin ( inema, Waterloo Entertainment buildings LIFESTYLE The University of Waterloo‘s new fiveâ€"storey Centre for Enviâ€" ronmental and Information Technology houses experts from the engineering, environmental studies, mathematics and science faculties. Facilities include the Waterloo Institute for Groundwater Research and the Earth Sciences Museum. Visiâ€" tors will see a research laboratory, lecture theatre, teaching laboratory, and roof garden. Li m o o oo io m ienss mentcgt and contemporary Canadian ceramic, glass and enamel art, the Canadian Clay & Glass Gallery houses exhibition spaces, an exterior courtyard and a gift shop. The gallery hosts yearâ€" round exhibitions, lectures, classes, workshops, tours and spe cial events. Home to an extensive The Waterloo Entertair of Ontario‘s premier m tinues to breathe life ir atre Athena, a resident gural season in 2006 of Runners . . . Not Just End Rolls * Carpet * Berbers + Laminate + Ceramic + Hardwood and expanding collection of historical me theatre ent Centre opened in 1937 e theatres. Today the buil The Area‘s LARGEST Selection CC Opened in 1537 as one itres. Today the building conâ€" wn Waterioo as home of The company presenting its inauâ€" Register with Karis at 519 @netscapades.com. For a full schedule visit w Religions discussed include Hinduism, Buddhism Islam, Christianity, Judaism and Sikhism. Thursday evening class sessions are followed by weekend visits to houses of worship. The cost is $120. The opening lecture takes place Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. at Wâ€"K United Mennonite Church located at 15 George St. in Waterloo. Encounter World Religions Centre Grand River are running a sevenâ€"wee course Sept. 21 to Nov. 5 covering the the world. adams@rogers.com The awardâ€"winning Grand Harmony Chorus is offering two weeks of free singing lessons. Participants will learn to sing a fourâ€"part a cappella harmony on Sept. 19 and 26. Grand Harmony Chorus is striving to increase its membership and share its hobby with the community. For more information, call Mary at 519â€"669â€"5298, Tammy at 519â€"742â€"9918 or send an email to hirsbeet Ihose who come will be entertained by fair exhibits. sheepâ€"dog demonstrations, horseâ€"drawn wagon ndes and visiting with villagers and farmers. lo make an entry in the baking. produce and craft competitions, call 519â€"748â€"1914. Doon will be accepting entries on Saturday. from 1 14 p.m. or Sunday between 9 and 10 a.m. Regular admission will apply except to those entered in the competitions. They will receive a free pass. Doon Heritage Crossroads it step back in time and take part Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.ri museum Grand Harmony Chorus offers free singing lessons Family and Children‘s Services is in urgent need of foster homes â€" gles and families â€" to provide cz youth from birth to age 15. Call 519â€"576â€"0540 to register Doon Heritage Crossroads hosts annual fall fair World religions course starts next week at Waterloo church Foster homes needed for children and youth infer World Religions Centre and Interfaith ver are running a sevenâ€"week world religions °pt. 21 to Nov. 5 covering the major faiths of 6 * Crossroads invites people to visit www.worldreligions.ca. rens Services of Waterloo Region oster homes â€" with couples, sin to provide care for children and 743â€"4569 or karis ads invites people to take a * part in a 1914 fall fair this 30 p.m. at the living history