Skip to content

Back Issues

True Colours: Headwaters Arts

A taste of what to expect from the 54 exceptional artists from across Headwaters and beyond.

Sep 18, 2018
In The Hills

Opera 101

Opera singing is a taxing physical feat, requiring a strong diaphragm, great lung power and breath control, and healthy vocal cords.

Sep 18, 2018
Gail Grant

The Regulars

It’s a weekend morning ritual all over the hills — friends meeting friends at their local café. At Gabe’s in Caledon East, the usual crowd convenes.

Sep 18, 2018
Anthony Jenkins

Out & About

Behind the pages: Many of our contributors are otherwise actively engaged in the life of community.

Sep 18, 2018
Signe Ball

Emilia Perri

Emilia Perri’s latest works evolved from a recent 375-kilometre canoe adventure on the Yukon River – a trip made possible by the Reed T. Cooper Visual Arts Award she received in 2016.

Sep 18, 2018
In The Hills

Field Notes for Autumn 2018

What to see, do, try this fall.

Sep 18, 2018
Janice Quirt

The View from the Top

People seldom bother you when you are up 20 feet painting an eavestrough, just as they don’t come near you when you are beekeeping or forking steamy piles of manure.

Sep 18, 2018
Dan Needles

Cooking with Four Corners Bakery Eatery

Knead to Know: At Four Corners homemade dough is the key to the perfect pizza.

Sep 18, 2018
Tralee Pearce

How the Experts Make Pizza Dough

Light pizza dough is at the heart of Four Corners in Caledon East. It’s the base for everything from a simple Marghertia to a decadent dessert pizza.

Sep 18, 2018
Tralee Pearce

Hurricane Hazel’s Place in Headwaters’ History

When Hurricane Hazel finally blew itself out in October 1954, the damage and casualties left behind made it Ontario’s biggest weather event of the century. The flood control plans that followed were even bigger.

Sep 18, 2018
Ken Weber

Meet the Maker: Heather Chapplain

As this Alton textile artist leans into her quirky, one-of-a-kind designs, Hollywood comes calling.

Sep 18, 2018
Tralee Pearce

Local Buys: Hike in Style

The line is called One Made Beaver, a reference to the beaver-pelt-backed currency the Hudson’s Bay Company devised to trade with Indigenous peoples.

Sep 18, 2018
Tralee Pearce