Nicola Ross
Freelance writer Nicola Ross lives in Alton and is the author of the bestselling "Loops and Lattes" hiking guide series.
The Yin and Yang of Well-Being
As alternative therapies move into the mainstream and options expand, it’s harder than ever to know what choices make sense for your health. Nicola Ross went on a personal journey to find out.
Tennis a Lifelong Sport
With nine community clubs and one busy private club, you can find a game anytime, anywhere in Headwaters.
Fat Bikes – the Action’s in the Traction
For these “fatty” enthusiasts, the coming of winter no longer spells the end of the ride.
Heavy Horses
Heart and muscle at the fall fair. Heavy horse pulls are crowd pleasers at Ontario’s fall fairs.
Paddling with Dragons
Two Caledon women are among those transforming Canada into a dragon boating powerhouse.
Beyond the Fitness Fad
Personal trainers offer clients much more than a physical workout.
An Audacious Idea – The Bruce Trail Turns 50
“What,” Lowes asked, “would you think of a hiking trail winding up the Niagara Escarpment from one end to the other?”
A Path to Stillness, Clarity and Wisdom
The International Tai Chi Centre in Mono draws people from around the world to practise the ancient art.
How Sweet It Is
Classic truffles and novelty chocolates make an irresistible combo at The Chocolate Shop.
My Not-So-Glorious Hockey Career
But then, winning isn’t everything for the Caledon Women’s Hockey League.
High on Horses
As Caledon prepares for the 2015 Pan Am Games, Headwaters Horse Country is saddling up for the ride of its life.
Pommies Dry Cider: Crisp, Clear & Dry
Even in colder weather customers love Pommies’ combination of five local apple varieties, a bit of sugar, water, naturally occurring acids and carbonation.
Going the Distance – On Horseback
Endurance riding is one of the fastest growing equine sports in the world.
Am Braigh Farm: Farming on the Back Side of the Calendar
Jamie bought Am Braigh’s three acres and broken-down old farmhouse in 1992. His aunt came up with the name, which is Gaelic for “higher ground,” relating both to his property and his spiritual leanings.



