Back Issues

Over her more than 35 years in health care, Ronnie (Veronica) Inglis touched many lives. And today, her impact and leadership are as strong as ever.

History from the Ground Up

She’s 21 and it’s the late 1960s, so…swallow a groovy green pill, write an hallucinatory essay on Milton’s Paradise Lost and get into Oxford.

What could be more Canadian than lacing up to play on the pond?

On this literary landscape, serious nonfiction works are neighbours with lighthearted children’s fare; heartfelt memoirs rub shoulders with gardening lore.

Sharing the highlights of excellent music that continues to percolate so vigorously in the hills.

Local riders prepare to dazzle spectators with a breathtaking competition at the Pan Am Games.

“Do you have any regrets?” Father’s piercing blue eyes stare into mine.

In the dark and wintry days of Christmastide, with its millennia-deep roots in Christian and pagan traditions, ancestral spirits and lost loved ones seem to draw especially close. But for some denizens of the hills, such communion with the spirit world is a natural part of everyday human experience.

If so, the only solution is to summon the can-do fervour of a good Canadian and … embrace it.

We absolutely loved it and thought Yevgenia Casale did an excellent job capturing us as a farm family in her writing.

You can find Winston’s painted Santa-themed carvings at Dragonfly Arts on Broadway, Orangeville.