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31-12-2009
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Current and former Nortel employees have been strong supporters of the arts in Ottawa for many years and the financial impact of the company's bankruptcy proceedings is already being felt by a number of organizations. The NRPC has an opportunity to raise local awareness of the situation with Nortel's pensioners, severed, and disabled employees through a special production to which we will invite local politicians and media.

James Richardson the General Director of the Third Wall Theatre Company in Ottawa is offering to designate a performance from the 2010 production of "As You Like It" by William Shakespeare (see below), to highlight the situation of Nortel pensioners, disabled and terminated employees. Tickets will be at a substantial discount from the regular rate of $29 per person (in the region of $10 each) to NRPC members and associates and their families, if we can get enough interest to fill the 260 seat theatre.

I would like to establish as quickly as possible whether there is enough interest to justify going ahead. Our performance would be either Sunday, February 7th @ 3pm (matinee) or Tuesday, February 9th @ 7:30pm. depending on our preference.

Please respond by email to me no later than January 11 at Cet e-mail est protégé contre les robots collecteurs de mails, votre navigateur doit accepter le Javascript pour le voir indicating your preferred date and how many tickets you would like. Feel free to discuss this message with people who may not be able to receive it by email and include their needs as appropriate. We will make a decision about going ahead on January 11.

AS YOU LIKE IT!

Celebrate "Valentines Week" with Shakespeare's As You Like It, directed by Charles McFarland and starring award-winning Kristina Watt as Rosalind & Jordan Hancey as Orlando. Shakespeare took the most popular romance novel of his time - a real Harlequin-style bodice-ripper - and transformed it, taking us right to the heart of what it means truly to be in love and to be green.  The sunniest of all his plays, set deep in the forest of Ardenne, where shepherds and shepherdesses moon over each other, fools and clowns muse on the nature of being - "all the world's a stage" - and banished dukes and daughters and brothers and sons come to know the meaning of love.  "With a hey, with a ho and a hey nonny-no", a bit of singing and dancing, oh and a bit of wrestling too.  

Dernière mise à jour : ( 22-04-2010 )
 
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