The Lakeshore General Hospital (Hôpital général du Lakeshore) (LGH) is a Canadian acute care institution located in Pointe-Claire , Quebec , a suburban municipality near Montreal , Quebec. The hospital employs 1,599 employees and contains 265 beds, and serves an estimated population of 377,000 in the West Island region of Montreal.
9-445: LLO may refer to: Lakeshore Light Opera Lateral line organ Lebanese Liberation Organization Lipid-linked oligosaccharide Listeriolysin O Logical line of operation Low lunar orbit Bua Airport , by IATA code See also [ edit ] Llo Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
18-653: A production of The Pirates of Penzance together with Trial by Jury , and since then it has continued to produce the Savoy operas . In 2015, LLO celebrated its 60th anniversary with another production of Pirates . Lakeshore Light Opera performs at the Louise Chalmers Theatre at John Rennie High School , in Pointe-Claire , Quebec. All actors, understudies, backstage, ushers, front of house people and Board of Directors are all volunteers. The membership consists of
27-611: A wide range of ages. Over the years, LLO has bestowed life-time membership on individuals who have made a lasting impact on the Society. Lakeshore General Hospital The LGH is situated close to major highway arteries such as Highways 13, 20, 40, and 520 and is often called upon to treat and stabilize accident victims. Its emergency department is one of the busiest for distress cases in Montreal with over 40,000 visits annually. The Lakeshore General Hospital opened its doors in 1965. It
36-550: Is an amateur community theatre group that performs Gilbert and Sullivan operas in Pointe-Claire , Quebec, Canada. The company produced its first show in 1955. Early in its history, the group was directed by former D'Oyly Carte Opera Company member Doris Hemingway, and briefly conducted by her husband, former D'Oyly Carte conductor Harry Norris . The group was known as St Paul's Operatic Society until 1980, when it changed its name to Lakeshore Light Opera. For over 35 years, proceeds from its annual production have been contributed to
45-581: The Lakeshore General Hospital . In 1955, a few members of the Men's Club of St. Paul's Anglican Church in Lachine, Quebec , in conjunction with the church choir, presented Gilbert and Sullivan 's Trial by Jury in Montreal. The production led to the creation of a permanent operatic society dedicated to productions of Gilbert and Sullivan operas in the traditional style. In 1957, St Paul's Operatic Society
54-444: The society was incorporated as a non-profit corporation under the name of St. Paul's Operatic Society Inc. In 1965, Leonard Langmead became stage director of the St. Paul's Operatic Society and served as stage director for nearly 35 years. Marian Siminski has been the company's music director since 1984. In 1980, after the dissolution of ties with St. Paul’s Church, the name of the company
63-477: The title LLO . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=LLO&oldid=987744974 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Lakeshore Light Opera Lakeshore Light Opera ( LLO )
72-582: Was changed to Lakeshore Light Opera Inc. – La Société d'Opérette Lakeshore Inc. For over 35 years, proceeds from the annual production have been contributed to the Lakeshore General Hospital , through the Lakeshore General Hospital Foundation. The annual donations, reaching as high as $ 171,000, are used by the Hospital to purchase equipment not covered by its budget or by Provincial grants. In 2005, LLO celebrated its 50th anniversary with
81-518: Was formed. Its first Music Director was Arthur Gough, the church organist, and the first Stage Director was Doris Hemingway, formerly of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company . She and her husband, music director Harry Norris , a former D'Oyly Carte conductor, were already well known to Montreal Gilbert and Sullivan audiences through their association with the Lyric Opera Company, Montreal West Operatic Society and various other musical groups. In 1972,
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