If you have registered for the Accompanying Guests program, the following is your itinerary Old Town Wine Tour If you have signed up for the Old Wine Tour, Please meet in the lobby of the Queen’s Landing Hotel at on October 3 at 12:45 pm. The bus will be leaving promptly at 1:00 pm and returning us to the hotel about 4:30 pm. A Day at the Theatre If you are signed up for A Day at the Theatre, Please pick up your theatre tickets and restaurant voucher at the OEMAC registration table before 12 noon on October 3. Please meet at the Shaw Festival front doors for the Backstage Tour at 9:45 am on October 4. The Backstage Tour is followed by a Pre-show Chat at 11:00 am. We will be having lunch at Zee’s Grill, 92 Picton St. (905-468-5715).at 12 noon. Each of you will have a $20 voucher for lunch. Each guest will be responsible for costs over $20. My Fair Lady begins at The Festival Theatre at 2:00 pm. We hope you enjoy the planned activities! Any Questions? If you have any questions about the activities or locations, please contact Arla Hamer 416-7228250 or June Hylands 905-849-9925. Accompanying Guests Program Oct 3rd - Old Town Wine Tour at 1 PM ($67.00) This fully narrated wine tour includes a visit to 4 VQA wineries with an extensive tour of one winery. You will enjoy a full sample of Niagara's wines including the "world renowned" ICEWINE. Learn some interesting and informative facts about charming Niagara-on-the-Lake and the rich history of the surrounding area and then finish a perfect afternoon with leisure time in the Old Town. Oct 4th A Day at the Theatre ($107) We have a block of tickets booked for My Fair Lady, as well as a backstage tour and lunch. The day starts at 10am. The musical starts at 2 pm. My Fair Lady: Based on Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, the timeless story of a flower seller from the gutter who becomes a Fair Lady. Hear those unforgettable songs, “I Could Have Danced All Night”, “The Rain in Spain”, “On the Street Where You Live”. Remember why My Fair Lady has been called one of the best musicals of the 20th Century and was one of the longest running shows in Broadway history.