Community

Bob Burnside says, “I’m always optimistic. I always think the next person I meet will be my best friend; I always think the deal will go well.”

For people who serve as “books” in the Headwaters Human Library, the courage to talk openly about the differences among us is second nature.

Nineteen years ago, Erin resident Chricket Yule didn’t exactly set out to create a long-term recreational program for kids with special needs, let alone one that has galvanized her community and sparked lifelong friendships.

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.

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

Must shop, deck the halls, cheer and boo!

The community hall is one of the very last places where we are allowed to get together and make something out of nothing, just for the fun of it.

For these “fatty” enthusiasts, the coming of winter no longer spells the end of the ride.

Over the week we got into some serious battles in the mornings, pushing the time envelope until everyone had to rush off to work and school.

An abandoned stone church in Caledon is blessed with a second life.

“The time to relax is when you don’t have time for it”—Sidney Harris

The words “High on Art” dominate this happy mayhem, and so they should.