photo of Keith Nunn, Your friendly neighbourhood bartender

Lifting Spirits

soup, cocktails, singing
& meaningful conversation

Refreshment for thinking (and singing) people.

The 2018 series starts Thursday, January 25th and will include some intentional discussion of important issues in our city. Here are some dates to put in your calendar and share around:

  1. Thurs, Jan 25 – Reclaiming our City – cocktails, dinner, Pub Choir,
    and group discussion with special guests TBA
  2. Thurs, Feb 15 – Cocktails, dinner, Pub Choir
  3. Thurs, Mar 8 – International Women’s Day – mimosas, flowers, dinner, Pub Choir
  4. Thurs, Mar 15 – Reclaiming our City (housing focus) – cocktails,
    dinner, Pub Choir, and group discussion with special guests TBA
  5. Thurs, Apr 5 – Cocktails, dinner, Pub Choir
  6. Thurs, Apr 26 – Reclaiming our City – cocktails, dinner, Pub Choir,
    and group discussion with special guests TBA
Doors open at 4:30pm
19 Trinity Square (that big church/castle behind the Eaton Centre)
4:30-6pm — food, drink & conversation with your friendly bartender and others
6-7pm — Pub Choir *
7-9pm — ongoing bar service and conversation

Keith leading Pub Choir in Misguided Angel

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Email
On Key

Related Posts

Third Sunday of Advent

This Sunday, we read from Isaiah, a poem from Mary Oliver and the Gospel According to Luke. William Whitla offers the homily. Through John’s call

Second Sunday of Advent

Watch the December 8, 2024, service as we reflect on peace together. This sacred time includes the lighting of the Advent wreath, moving live music

Last Sunday After Pentecost

Today is the Last Sunday After Pentecost and before the season of Advent. We read from Book of Daniel, Psalm 93 and Gospel of John.

24th Sunday After Pentecost

This Sunday we read from Ruth, a poem from Jan Richardson and the Gospel According to John. A (spooky) sermon is offered by Rev. Dianne

177th Anniversary Sunday

We celebrate 177 years of Holy Trinity this Sunday with readings from Gospel of John, Isaiah and The Oak Tree by Johnny Ray Ryder Jr.