Autumn 2011
-
Green gravel
September 9, 2011
Can a green gravel certification solve the controversies over aggregate in Ontario? It had better, because it may be the only way out of our current mess.
-
Letters – Our readers write
Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Letters
September 9, 2011
Letters published in the AUTUMN 2011 edition of In The Hills magazine.
-
Peacocks, oysters and rubber ducks
Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Countryside Digest, Departments
September 9, 2011
History traditionally has ranked alchemists with counterfeit artists, huckster quacks, snake oil salesmen, and witches. Miscellany from Douglas G. Pearce’s Countryside Digest.
-
John Ashbourne: Green Man Series
Artist in Residence, Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Departments
September 9, 2011
Despite its seemingly pagan symbolism, the image of a human face (usually male) emerging from leaves and branches was a theme widely used by stone masons in their architectural ornamentation of Christian churches from the 11th to the 16th centuries, and again during a revival in the 19th century. The mysterious Green Man has resisted…
-
Must do
Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Departments, Must Do
September 9, 2011
A highly selective guide to the picks of the fall season in the Hills of Headwaters.
-
The Sausage King of Broadway Farm’s Market
Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Departments, Homegrown in the Hills
September 9, 2011
Sausages that are fast becoming a popular option, even among Broadway Farm’s Market’s most health-conscious customers.
-
Sharing work across generations
Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Departments, Headwaters Nest
September 9, 2011
From my position, lying in the back seat of the car, it always seemed to take forever to get to my grandparents’ house just off Victoria Park Avenue in Toronto. I’d know we were close when my mom told me we were passing the airport, and then very close when the green sound barrier fences…
-
Bringing ‘The Word’ to the Wilderness
Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Departments, Historic Hills
September 9, 2011
Of the worshippers in Mono Mills he complained, “When they should rise, they sit; when they should sit, they continue standing.”
-
Putting the cart after the horse
Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Departments, Good Sport
September 9, 2011
Soon we’re flying up the road. Had I worn a silk scarf, it would have been streaming out behind me.
-
A Puzzling Conclusion
Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Departments, Puzzles
September 9, 2011
Parrots in Purple Hill, Find the Flaw and Circular Arithmetic at the Inglewood Fair
Artist in Residence
-
Tara Imerson
Tara creates watercolour depictions of old buildings, vintage automobiles and everyday objects in still life.
Countryside Digest
-
Libertarians, populists and procrastinators
Hot rocks, put it off, a passing thought, war flags and Holy typo! Miscellany from Douglas G. Pearce’s Countryside Digest.
Good Sport
-
Rowing on Island Lake
On the calm, early morning waters of Island Lake, rowers get a healthy head start on their day.
Homegrown in the Hills
-
Cheaper by the bushel: Van Dyken Bros.
Italian cooks flock to this Dutch family’s pick-your-own farm in Caledon.
Letters
-
Letters – Our readers write: Spring 2012
Letters published in the SPRING 2012 edition of In The Hills magazine.
Must Do
-
Our favourite picks for spring 2012
A highly selective guide to the picks of the spring season in the Hills of Headwaters.






























Comments
Twitter
Facebook
"Hi Jeff and Brandy, I volunteered for four years at the Lighthouse soup kitchen here in town, and made quite a few friends there. Without it, many people would have to just do without. The food bank only gets them so far. We had people coming in and that meal was the only one they would have all day. What's worse is for people who are celiac and have gluten issues. Cheap things given by the food bank are off their list (pasta, bread, oatmeal, etc.). As for starches, rice is pretty much it. My hat is off to you both for making others aware of what they have, and what others don't."
2012-05-11 16:28:21 by Janet Dimond
Re: Day 3 Dwindling Resources
Follow @inthehillsmag on Twitter
Did you know...Jack in the Pulpit can switch genders throughout their lives in response to growing conditions.
Read more…
Follow In the Hills on Facebook