EVENTTICKETSTHE CONTEST

The Event
This September 23rd, Ad Lounge will host an evening of "CONVERSUASION" -- an intimate look at how two of our industry's most dynamic leaders sell their ideas through the art of storytelling. Be there as these mavericks speak from the heart and from the hip as they recount the kind of tales that -- let's face it -- only our industry could produce.

Join 130 other advertisers and marketers at The Arts and Letters Club, a place or renowned storytelling character itself, as two of our industry's brightest luminaries share their insights and anecdotes on the business we live in.

Put away the text books, folks! The oral tradition of Canada's communications industry is alive and well. You won't want to miss an evening of the characters who shape it.


The Storytellers

Speakers


Agenda

7:00pm - Guests arrive / Registration
7:30pm - Introduction & Special Treat
7:45pm - Storyteller #1 takes the stage (Colin Drummond)
8:05pm - Storyteller #2 takes the stage (Neil McOstrich)
8:25pm - Question & Answer period from audience
8:35pm - Networking, mingling
9:30pm - Evening ends


Parking:
Parking at the Delta Chelsea. Bring in your parking ticket, get it stamped at the venue and pay only $5.65 when you leave.


Dress Code
: Comfy (or even Cosby) sweaters welcome, cozy enough for an evening by the fireplace.


Tickets:
Single tickets are $79 (+GST) and includes a rare evening of storytelling, 1 complimentary beverage, and hors d'oeuvres. Event sells out as we hit 130. Purchase yours sooner rather than later to get in on this unique event.

PURCHASE TICKETS

Venue: The Arts and Letters Club, 14 Elm Street, Toronto
Founded in Toronto in 1908, the Arts and Letters Club is a private club for artists including painters, writers, musicians, architects, actors and patrons of the arts. It was an important venue for artistic activity and a catalyst for the organization of artistic communities such as the Group of Seven, who would meet regularly for lunch at the club. History oozes out of this building; so much so that you might even get goose bumps when you enter.