Local Entertainment

by Scott Hayes The sixth novel from Edmonton’s Todd Babiak is a return of his latest character, security expert Christopher Kruse, and also the return to a common theme: violence in the world and how people react to it.

The Orchid Show held at the Enjoy Centre last weekend was definitely worth the visit. Between seeing the different stages of showy blooms, the stunning colour combinations and the light fragrances, it was definitely an experience.

“All for one and one for all.” Yes, once again Alexandre Dumas’ legendary 17th century French Musketeers unite to defeat the scheming Bishop Richelieu’s evil plot.

Country rocker Leah Durelle is back in the saddle singing for one of her mother’s favourite charities.

Next week simultaneous candlelight vigils from Nanaimo to Cape Breton will be held for the four kidnapped Azer children. Family, friends and supporters of Alison Azer, who was raised in St.

Harpist Keri Lynn Zwicker first became known to St. Albert audiences more than a decade ago busking at the market and playing at St. Albert Centre during the month-long Christmas rush.

Traveling around the world can be a drag … an expensive time-lagging drag. Thankfully, we can use our stomachs to pretend that we’re traipsing from continent to continent all within the city proper.

St. Albert playwright David Haas is writing a new play and he’s casting about for actors to perform at the Edmonton International Fringe Festival. Wolfman Crossing is a 60-minute psychological drama with paranormal overtones.

Domestic violence is no big secret and now SAIF is supporting a new campaign called Make It Your Business to encourage people to get involved in stopping it.

It’s just about April. Need help with your tax return? The Community Information and Volunteer Centre is here to the rescue. The Community Volunteer Income Tax Program is once again available for free to St.