April 24, 2019

By: Chris McLeod

24/4/2019

5 Things You Need To Know

It’s Movie Night at the Capitol!

Come by the Chatham Capitol Theatre tonight at 7 to see Bohemian Rhapsody on the big screen.

$5 cash at the door, or flash your pass. Everyone is welcome. Concessions are available.

If you’re a fan of Queen, don’t miss Canada’s #1 Queen tribute band Simply Queen, Saturday at the Chatham Capitol Theatre.

Proceeds from this event will benefit the Children’s Treatment Centre of Chatham-Kent’s Capital Campaign.

Tickets available online at CKTickets.com.


The Toronto Maple Leafs have been eliminated from the NHL Playoffs, losing game 7 in Boston 5-1.

The Bruins will now play the Columbus Blue Jackets in round 2.

Toronto was the last Canadian team to be bumped, extending the streak to 26 years that the Stanley Cup has been won by a team not in Canada.


The Canadian Cancer Society’s Mudmoiselle is Saturday. The Mudmoiselle Obstacle Course is a 5K stretch of the muckiest, filthiest, slimiest mud.

Registration is at Bayside Brewery followed by a bus ride to C.M. Wilson Conservation Area for the “run”.

Click here to register.


A new loonie was introduced by the Royal Canadian Mint yesterday.

The new one-dollar coin pays tribute to Parliament’s passing of legislation that “initiated the decriminalization of homosexuality in Canada”; a key milestone for lesbian, gay, transgender, queer and two-spirited people in the country. The coin celebrates “50 years of progress for LGBTQ2 Canadians.”

There are two versions. The collector’s edition of the coin is a large, almost pure (99.99%) silver coin. It depicts two faces and a large, flowing rainbow. The second version, which is now in circulation, is the typical loonie-gold coin, worth $1. It features the same image, but in the gold colouring of every other loonie.


The guy who keeps winning record amounts on Jeopardy! just passed $1 million.

James Holzhauer is only the second person to do it. He won his 14th game yesterday, bringing his total to $1,061,554.

Ken Jennings won more than $2.5 million in 2004, but it took him 74 straight wins to get there.

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