Archive for the ‘Out & About’ Category

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December 14

What’s in your Stockings???

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on December 14th, 2011

This Holiday Season, as we do every year, we like to celebrate all the unique gifts that bring smiles to faces and makes it very easy to bring joy to many people! Here are some of our suggestions, thought we’d have difficulty coming up with a Top 10 of sorts….once we got started, it was incredibly difficult to stop!
Shop local, support local!

1) Rossignol Surf Shop
For the Surfer, or want to be surfer, Jeff Norman has boards, suits, winter mitts and boots, winter wax, leashes and more available from the Shop -  think I even saw some skateboard gear too! All are great Xmas ideas.
Want to pick something up, or check into it, give them a call at 902 683 2530 evenings or by email at ross.surf@ns.sympatico.ca .

2) Snug Harbour Book Store/ Gourmet Shop
Lane’s Privateer Inn has a fabulous collection of Atlantic Canadian books and a Gourmet Shop bursting with gift ideas. Check out their website here – again, to be appreciated, you have to visit! http://www.lanesprivateerinn.com/lanes-snug.html

3) Ocean Spa – temporary location
Give the gift of relaxation and pampering…a massage! Our Massage Therapists who have been displaced since our fire, are in the process of setting up a  temporary Spa at Lane’s Privateer Inn. More details are coming, but Kristine, Dorthea and the others are looking forward to seeing bookings from some old friends and new ones in 2012.

4) Moss Pot
Ann Langille, the mastermind behind some amazing creations has a fabulous shop filled with decor items and suggestions for the holiday season, check out her Blog here, but to truly appreciate the Moss Pot, you must visit the shop on Main Street in Liverpool! http://themosspot-liverpoolns.blogspot.com/

5) Riverbank General Store, Mill Village
This little gem of a shop just keeps giving, support a great initiative and find great gifts along the edge of the MedwayRiver! Check out this great little video about what you’ll find there….http://www.thepicturehouse.ca/archives/734

6) Give A Taste of Nova Scotia!
Gift Baskets bursting with flavour that let you savour the best of Nova Scotia are always welcomed and enjoyed.
Check out the combinations and options available from Taste of NS now: http://www.tasteofnovascotia.com/gift-baskets/

7) Coastal Queens Crafts
Located in the former Port Mouton School, this Craft Store, Art Gallery, Hostel and more has a lot of heart, and soul! When in the area, please do drop in and explore, just give yourself plenty of time for browsing, so much to see!
http://www.wqccda.com/crafts/

8) Astor Theatre
Between a fantastic line-up of Concerts, Movies, and related performances, there’s nothing like experiencing any of these from this unique and historic Theatre – why not wrap up a concert or a gift certificate! Check it out now: http://www.astortheatre.ns.ca/

9) Queens County Museum
Adorned with visiting bunnies, the Christmas exhibit is a real treat for the family! There’s festive hot apple cider and fruit cake for savouring, courtesy of George Mitchell Insurance. AND the Museum Store is a great place to find unique gifts for those special people on your Christmas gift list.   With our great selection of jewellery, some by local artisans,  you will find something to suit everyone.  We have gifts to suit every budget; heritage toys, local history books, Mi’kmaq crafts, spiritual products, handstitched quilts, crafts by local artisans and so much more.  Please check out a complete list of merchandise at: http://www.queenscountymuseum.com/Giftshop/giftshop.html. Everyday tax free shopping, will make gift buying a pleasure. You can see there is much to see and do at the Queens County Museum this Christmas Season.  Come and visit us – Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AND 10…. because we can….
White Point Gift Certificates!
Wrap up a gift to be enjoyed after Fall 2012…Christmas Dinner, New Year’s eve 2012, Romantic Escapes, Summer Beach Breaks and so much more! Give White Point this year, it will never expire:)
http://prostores2.carrierzone.com/servlet/whitepoint/Detail?no=22

Merry Christmas – happy gifting!

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August 15

Nova Scotia Night, Atlanticade 2011, St. Andrew’s, New Brunswick

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on August 15th, 2011

What began as a chat between White Point and the organizers of Atlanticade at a Motorcycle Show in Moncton in January became a very popular and exciting premiere “Nova Scotia Night” at  Atlanticade on July 9th, 2011!

Dale Hicks and the event organizers suggested that they had always thought it would be great to have each province in Atlantic Canada each sponsor an evening at Atlanticade – an introduction and social of sorts. After giving it some thought, Donna at White Point pulled together a few partners from across Southwest Nova Scotia and what ensured was a savoury, spectacular evening under sunny skies at Kingsbrae Garden in St. Andrew’s, NB!

Many thanks to the folks that came out for the evening an of course our sponsors, WhitePoint Beach Resort, Taste of Nova Scotia, Destination Southwest Nova Tourism Association, Central Nova Tourism Association, Yarmouth & Acadian Shores Tourism Association, Yarmouth 250th, Bay Ferries, Nova Scotia Tourism and of course our hosts, Kigsbrae Garden.

Take a peek at the evening via video and the photo’s below.
We hope to see you all out and about along our shores on your rides!

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June 29

Join us @ Atlanticade for Nova Scotia Night, July 9, 2011

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on June 29th, 2011

We’re taking White Point and Nova Scotia on the road, to Atlanticade Motorcycle Festival in St. Andrews New Brunswick!
On Saturday July 9th, White Point joined by Taste of Nova Scotia, Bay Ferries, Destination Southwest Nova, Central Nova Tourism Association, Yarmouth 250/Yarmouth & Acadian Shores Tourism Association, with special guests Harold & Wendy Nesbitt, will host a savoury evening at Kingsbrae Gardens for guests attending Atlanticade.
See all the details about Nova Scotia Night now!
See all the details about Atlanticade Motorcycle Festival, July 6 – 10, 2011 
Hope to see you there!

 

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February 2

Winter is perfect for South Shore Strolls in Nova Scotia

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on February 2nd, 2011

Nova Scotia’s South Shore has a reputation for being a stunning destination in the summer with the beaches, fishing wharves, meandering coastal routes and villages along the way – I can tell you from first hand experience – there is just as much to enjoy in the winter!

Up and down the South Shore, winter offers some unique and savoury experiences! If you are heading to or from White Point this winter, or just looking for a great day trip  – give yourselve plenty of time, ‘caue there’s a lot to see in our backyard.

Here are a few of our February favourites at White Point…

Ross Farm Museum, New Ross, Nova Scotia
Quilting Party, February 5 and February 6
Years ago, quilting bees provided the women of a community with the opportunity to share stories and experiences, swap recipes and sewing tips, and to offer each other support and friendship. This weekend, come quilt with the staff in Rosebank Cottage and experience this charming tradition first hand.

HRM Spring Break – February 12 to February 27
During the HRM spring break, Ross Farm will be open daily from 9:30am to 4:30pm. Come for a sleigh ride or bring your sleds to go coasting. Visit Rosebank Cottage and enjoy a cup of hot chocolate, or stop by the workshop and help the farmer with his chores and visit the farm workshop. Check out our website or visit our Facebook page for information about the fun activities scheduled on various days.

Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia
Come explore life at sea, up close and personal, at the Fisheries Museum in the UNESCO World Heritage Town of Lunenburg. Learn about Rum Running, whales and August Gales in our galleries. Meet lobsters, flounders and cod in our aquarium. Walk our waterfront wharves, explore our fishing vessels, enjoy Bluenose memorabilia, and refresh in the salt air as you experience one of the best maritime moments in the world. Visit the Salt Store Gift Shop or dine at the Old Fish Factory Restaurant. Browse at your leisure or take a guided tour.

Bluenose II Restoration, Lunenburg
Be a part of our proud Nova Scotia and Canadian maritime hostory – drop in to UNESCO Lunenburg and the Visitor Centre adjacent to the big white tent, underwhich the Bluenose II is being restored. You can also keep a close eye on her via the Nova Scotia Webcams and see the progress that is being made!

Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site of Canada
Located in the heart of Nova Scotia, this Park is a National treasure! Open year round and boasting more than 19 kms of groomed cross country ski trails, you can really get out there to enjoy our winter wonderland. Of course the hiking/walking trails are always open and accessible for walking and snowshoeing too and the warming stations with  stoves are perfect for warming up. For those very adventurous, perhaps backcountry winter camping is more to your liking – enjoy! Admission is FREE and the Interpretive Centre is open year round!

Beaches, Beaches and Beaches
Beaches are a natural, top of mind place to head for in the summer, but you should really include them on your must do winter list too! The South Shore is populated with more beaches than I can list here but here are some of our favourites. Hirtles Beach, Summerville Provincial Beach, White Point beach (of course), Rissers Provincial Beach, Lockport Beach, Keji National Park Seaside in Port Joli and there are many more – check out these links: Shelburne County Beaches, Queens County Beaches, Lunenburg County Beaches. Pack a lunch, dress warmly and grab your camera…enjoy!

Whew…there are plenty more things to see and do – we haven’t even touches on the arts & crafts, theatres, dining experiences etc!

There is a great deal to see and do on the South Shore…here in White Point’s backyard!
Enjoy!

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September 9

Nature Lovers Head to White Point to Discover Mushrooms for Science in Nova Scotia

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on September 9th, 2010

 This year, friends of fungus will get together to unearth a little more of Nova Scotia’s biodiversity.

The Nova Scotia Mycological Society, a young group with an old-sounding name, will bring together nature lovers and mushroom experts for their 3rd annual foray, an organized walk into the woods to gather and identify mushrooms.
Many Nova Scotians are wary of the ‘toadstools’ that occupy dead trees and the forest floor, knowing that some are poisonous. That’s true, notes foray leader Bruce Stewart, but he said most are also uniquely beautiful, and some are even edible.

“Experts tell us that it’s basically impossible to poison yourself just by touching them and picking samples. Still, we advise our participants to wash their hands after they’re done, and never, ever eat a mushroom until it’s been positively identified as edible by an expert,” noted Stewart.

Fellow Society Director and mycologist, Dr. David Boyle, errs on the side of caution. “There are varieties out there that really can cause a serious and painful death – they’re the first ones we teach people about, because they’re fairly easy to identify.”  “However, I think mushrooms are worth appreciating regardless of their edibility. Birders certainly don’t get caught up in edibility,” Boyle noted wryly.

The foray is structured around a 3 to 4 hour walk in the woods with an expert, collecting samples and learning about mushrooms in nature. Groups return from 3 or 4 trail locations to an indoor setting to lay out their samples, and begin the difficult work of identification.

“We do tend to struggle with the LBMs – that’s what we call little brown mushrooms,” laughed mycologist and Director Dr. Gavin Kernaghan. “There’s a lot of work to organizing the samples into their basic families, and even microscope work for making some of the harder identifications.”

Kernaghan ensures the Foray follows the North American Mycological Association’s protocols, allowing their collections and identifications to contribute to science’s baseline knowledge of Nova Scotia’s biodiversity.

“It’s a noble cause, and one close to my heart,” Stewart, a Department of Natural Resources forest ecologist, noted. “But for my money, it’s a heck of a lot of fun, too.”

White Point has been partnering with the Mycological Society to bring the 2010 Foray to the area. After learning about the foray last year, Donna Hatt, White Point’s Marketing and Product Development Manager, says, hosting such an event here just made sense. “We live in the UNESCO Southwest Nova Biosphere Reserve, hosting a Mushroom Foray within the Reserve is a perfect way for people to get up close and hands on within the Biosphere. Even better, participants learn about this unique environment and the mushrooms all while volunteering their time to assist the researchers who are experts in the field making it very exciting.”

The 2 night, 3 day program including talks, clinics, field trips and entertainment, this year’s foray is scheduled for September 24-26, 2010, at White Point Beach Resort in Liverpool. Those interested in the foray and the samples collected in previous years, are invited to visit www.nsmushrooms.org.

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August 23

Kejimkujik Interpreters Hit the Beach for Fireside Chats

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on August 23rd, 2010

Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site and White Point have been providing guests with a glimpse of the natural treasures that surround them. Friday nights, Parks Canada representatives have been attending White Point’s marshmallow roasts to discuss, for the most part, the flora, fauna, eco-systems and geography of Kejimkujik National Park Seaside, a 22 square kilometre coastal section of the park that can be reached via Port Joli off Highway 103, a short drive from White Point. The larger section of the park, the interior, covers 381 square kilometres of forest, streams and lakes. Both are part of the world famous UNESCO Southwest Nova Biosphere Region, which is internationally recognized as unique for its natural and cultural heritage, and man’s historical and present day use of the area’s natural resources.

Jenna Bent and Douglas Smith are both Assistant Researchers for the Parks Canada Species at Risk Stewardship Program.  Jenna says the Kejimkujik outreach program has been well-received has resulted in increased numbers for their Seaside tours. “It’s an opportunity to help people understand and learn more about the area. Overall, the experience is good and people listen and sometimes they’ll come out the next day.” The interactive hikes are held this summer each Wednesday and Saturday at 10 a.m.

White Point’s Marketing and Product Development Manager, Donna Hatt agrees it has been an enjoyable experience for their guests. “It’s a very proactive approach. Instead of waiting for visitors to come to the Park, the interpreters are bringing the park to where the people are gathering. This has been a creative way to introduce people to the unique attributes of Keji Seaside and White Point is proud to help make it happen.” Other partnership events are planned for this fall.

The laid-back discussion centres on the park’s natural attributes, including the coastal barrens, which are far from barren in life with beautiful orchids, songbirds, wild flowers, butterflies and so on. Douglas describes the white-sand St. Catherine’s River Beach and the trail look-offs leading up to it. “It’s one of the least disturbed beaches in southwestern Nova Scotia.” Numerous seals are always a visitor favourite, he says, but the elusive piping plover is a rare gem.

The beach, one of the few breeding sites left in Nova Scotia, was home to three pairs and seven chicks of the endangered migratory shorebird in 2010. This brought them to the topic of volunteer activities organized by Kejimkujik and its partners. Examples range from protecting and collecting data on Blanding’s turtle sites in the interior and piping plover beaches to the volunteer beach clean-up’s.  They readily admit outreach programs aimed at visitors to Nova Scotia will only provide limited numbers of volunteers. However, she says, all environmental efforts throughout the world help the world as a whole. “People take their experiences home to wherever they’re from and hopefully it will benefit their area.”

The Kejimkujik National Park Seaside fireside programs will continue to run on Friday nights at White Point until the end of summer. Next year represents the 100th Anniversary of Canada’s National Parks system which was the first national parks service in the world.  White Point continues to be champions of the Park and its experiences and offers packages that include Park Passes and Picnic Lunches running straight through the fall. For more information visit www.whitepoint.com.

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July 28

Out & About on Nova Scotia’s South Shore in August

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on July 28th, 2010

Summer has been sensational and there has been so much going on in and around White Point!
August is bursting with some amazing experiences and of course there is always so much to see and do while you are here for your vacation. If you can tear yourself away from the beach, lake, pools, activities, we’d like to suggest you spend a bit of time “Out & About”! 

Liverpool, NS  is filled with a variety of attractions and shops, Keji National Park & Seaside and TH Raddall are nearby and of course, we’re centrally located on the South Shore so day trips to Yarmouth, Annapolis Royal or UNESCO Heritage Site Lunenburg are easy.

Be sure to visit Kejimkujik National Park Seaside. This Park offers beautiful white sand beaches, turquoise water and a unique opportunity to catch a glimpse of the endangered piping plover.  The seaside offers guided walks, volunteer activities and the chance to explore on your own. Guided walks are Wednesday and Saturday throughout the summer at 10am starting from the Parking Lot. If you are looking to contribute to conservation of a species at risk, you can help park staff monitor the pairs of plover that are raising their families on the beach.  All you need is water, sunscreen, a hat, good footwear and a keen eye…we’ll provide the rest. So why not make tomorrow a seaside day? For more information or to schedule helping with the piping plover, contact Doug and Jenna (902) 298-1644. The Park is less than 20 minutes from White Point – pair it with your stay – take advantage of our Keji Seaside Stroll Package.

August also represents some special celebrations for Kejimkujik National Park  (in Maitland along Route 8 just north of Liverpool). Don’t miss Keji’s 41st Birthday this Sat., July 31st – there’ll be cake, family games and a roaring campfire.  Keji is also celebrating being designated Nova Scotia’s first Dark Sky Preserve. Join the celebration of this significant designation on Aug. 7th. In addition, the Friends of Keji Concert Series runs Aug. 7, 21 and 28 at 8:30pm and the Monday night film series, A Park For All Seasons, continues at the outdoor theatre starting at 8:30pm.

There’s lots more too, here some great links to what’s going on:
Explore Liverpool, Nova Scotia & Surrounding Area
Go Fishing in Nova Scotia   - Freshwater Fishing with local guide Vinal Smith
South Shore, Nova Scotia
Yarmouth & Acadian Shores, Nova Scotia
Digby & Area, Nova Scotia
Festivals and Events in Southwest Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia Tourism

If you are travelling to Nova Scotia via the Saint John, NB – Digby Ferry enroute to White Point – be sure to travel along Route 8, Keji Drive, it’s the quickest way to the beach!

Perfer to see video’s? Here are some great video’s of some of our unique attractions too!
Fisheries Museum of Nova Scotia, Lunenburg, NS
www.youtube.com/user/AMorningVideo#p/u/48/B97ETfp0_nQ 
Cape Forchu – Yarmouth, NS
www.youtube.com/user/AMorningVideo#p/u/72/rqfY0sj3Bac 
Bay of Fundy – Terri McCulloch, NS
www.youtube.com/user/AMorningVideo#p/u/246/HVui_0F1grk 
Nova Scotia – Lunenburg
www.youtube.com/user/AMorningVideo#p/u/8/KoKzFhrhC_I 
 Nova Scotia – Fort Point Lighthouse
www.youtube.com/user/AMorningVideo#p/u/2/ioF2YiEpaaE 
 Nova Scotia – White Point Resort
www.youtube.com/user/AMorningVideo#p/u/3/-5CDUY8UkGM

Enjoy your vacation in Canada’s Ocean Playground!

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July 5

Take Stroll along NS’s South Shore

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on July 5th, 2010

WP_NBTJ Full Page-SSJune

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April 26

6 Workshops Scheduled as part of Liverpool International Theatre Festival May 19 – 23

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on April 26th, 2010

Liverpool, Nova Scotia. April 26, 2010

The upcoming Liverpool International Theatre Festival will feature six outstanding theatre workshops at its tenth biennial event, being held in Liverpool, Nova Scotia from May 19 – 23, 2010.  Hosted at the Best Western Liverpool hotel, these workshops will give attendees a chance to learn first-hand about various aspects of theatre craft. 

Although the workshops primarily cater to people involved in theatre, the public at large are invited to attend the workshops for a rare peek at what goes on behind the scenes.  All workshops are free admission for all.  The following workshops are offered at this year’s festival:

  • Theatre Safety 101, with Jim Chalmers-Gow – Guns, swords, flying performers, moving set pieces, drawbridges, water and fire….actors are asked to do it all, and this workshop focuses on how to keep everyone safe.  A primer for technical directors, directors, actors, playwrights and the playgoer in general.  Jim Chalmers-Gow has been the Technical Director for the theatre program at Memorial University’s Sir Wilfred Grenfell College, in Corner Brook, Newfoundland, for the last 13 years.
  • Physical Acting & Transformations, with Roger Ellis – Based on the work of Mikhail Chekhov’s “physical centers”, the commedia approaches of Carlo Mazzone-Clementi, and ritual theatre improvisations of James Roose-Evans, participants will explore physical and vocal characterization through movement and improvisation.  The workshop will sharpen the actor’s control of different physical centers and awaken character-building skills by leading participants into character transformations dictated by changing dramatic situations.  Roger Ellis is an actor, acting coach and director who has worked in theatre, feature film and video presentations in California and the Midwest United States. 
  • Improv, with Natasha MacLellan – Improv is an excellent way for actors to hone and learn to trust their instincts.  Through a series of games which focus on spontaneity and improvisation, participants in this workshop will learn how to be fully present on stage, how not to anticipate what their scene partners will say next, and how to move a scene along.  Natasha MacLellan is an actor, playwright and director who has performed on stages across Canada.
  • Spatial Awareness, with Jeff Walker – Spatial awareness is an organized sense of the body’s position in space and the objects around it.  Without spatial awareness, humans could not read, toss someone a ball, nor act upon the stage.  In this active workshop, participants will practice movements that help improve spatial awareness and gain an understanding of how bodies move in space.  The goal is to create an awareness of ourselves and the message we convey to audiences.  Jeff Walker is a graduate of the National Ballet School (1986) and has worked for various theatre and dance companies in Europe and Canada.
  • Subtext in Hamlet’s Soliloquies, with Edmund MacLean – Hamlet’s famous “To be or not to be” soliloquy is one of the most famous in English literature, and its possible meanings have been more widely interpreted than any of Shakespeare’s other soliloquies.  By exploring the subtext, presenting it with your interpretation, and viewing the interpretations offered by three famous film actors, participants will (unlike a procrastinating Hamlet) decide which interpretation is best.  Or perhaps a new question may arise!  Edmund MacLean is an award winning director with over twenty years of professional theatre experience.
  • Workshop in Design for Amateur Theatre, with Rick Gilbert – This workshop will explore some of the basic elements and methodology of set design.  Examples of practical applications for amateur theatre are displayed and explained.  The use of low-cost alternatives will be explored as well.  An opportunity for some “hands-on” experimenting and innovation will provide an enjoyable and instructional session for participants.  Rick Gilbert is president of the Winds of Change theatre group and has been working on set and costume design and construction for the past ten years.

Immerse yourself in theatre at LITF 2010.  See a play, attend a critique, challenge yourself at one of our workshops.

Visit our website at www.litf.ca for more information about the festival.  Subscription packages are now available through the Astor Theatre box office, by phone at (902) 354-5250, or online at www.astortheatre.ns.ca.  Individual tickets go on sale soon.

Media inquiries may be directed to: Beth George, LITF Marketing Director, Phone: (902) 356-2670 marketing@litf.ca

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April 11

Privatter Days to Welcome Home Carroll Baker!

Posted by White Point Beach Resort Team on April 11th, 2010

Canada’s Queen of Country Comes to Privateer Days
Liverpool, Nova Scotia. April 10, 2010Carroll Baker

The entertainment stage at Privateer Days will be sizzling this summer as Liverpool welcomes home Juno Award winner and Country music great, Carroll Baker, for a free outdoor concert on Friday, July 2nd  at Privateer Park starting at 7 pm.  The amazing Ryan Cook will open for Baker in what organizers say will be an incredible evening of country music.

Baker is a local girl who was born in Bridgewater, grew up in Port Medway, and attended high school in Liverpool.  But this local girl made it big! 

After moving to Ontario with her family in 1969, Baker was discovered when she sang “Stand By Your Man” with a local bar band.  After some early recordings in Canada, Baker went to Nashville where producer Don Grashey, helped her get her first top ten record, “Ten Little Fingers”, which peaked at number three on the RPM Canadian Country Music Charts. 

In 1975 Carroll recorded a Conway Twitty song, “I’ve Never Been This Far Before”, which became her signature song.  It was also her first number one record, and just the tip of the iceberg.  In the last 35 years, Baker has had more than 20 number one records, is a three time Juno award winner for Female Vocalist of the Year, multiple Canadian Country Music Award winner, and inductee of the Canadian Country Music Hall of Honour.  Baker also hosted her own television series for CBC called Carroll Baker’s Jamboree, and has been a guest on numerous Canadian entertainment shows.

Some of Baker’s major Canadian hits include “Tonight with Love” (1976), “It’s My Party” (1977),  “Hooked on a Feeling” (1978), “I’m Getting High Remembering” (1979), and “Still Falling in Love” (1980).  Other hits were “Heart on the Run” (1984), “It Always Hurts Like the First Time” (1985), “I’m Taking Care of Myself” (1986), “Arms That Love (Hearts That Don’t)’”(1987), and “Cheater’s Moon” (1988).  “I Should Have Put a Hold on Love” charted in the top 20 in 1991.

Baker can claim a lot of firsts.  She was the first Canadian performer to do a television special from Nashville, Tennessee and the stage of the Grande Ole Opry House.  She was the first Canadian to achieve certified gold record status and appear on the front page of TV Guide.  She was the first country singer to perform on the Juno Awards (1976), and holds the Canadian record for most consecutive number one hits (12 in a row).

After over 40 years performing for audiences, Carroll Baker started her retirement tour in 2009 and she’s crossing the country sharing her favourite songs and memories with fans.  She lands in Liverpool for Privateer Days, and organizers couldn’t be more thrilled to have her come home. 

For more information, contact Brian Fralic, Privateer Days Commission Chair, Phone: 354-4500 or info@privateerdays.ca

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