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A Home for Eclectic Art and Artifacts

This is a home for people with curious minds and catholic tastes. What appears from the outside to be a romantic’s ideal of a country house in a bucolic setting…

Mar 31, 2013

Shining a Light on Mental Health

The Canadian Institutes of Health Research says that one in five Canadians will experience a form of mental illness at some point.

Mar 31, 2013

A Puzzling Conclusion: Spring 2013

From Terra Cotta to Terra Nova, a leaky roof in Alton and how Ginny fooled Jack.

Mar 31, 2013

Tradition

This is the issue in which we pay tribute to our Local Heroes, some of the extraordinary people whose commitment to community make life better for all of us here in the hills.

Nov 18, 2012

Letters – Our readers write: Winter 2012

Letters published in the WINTER 2012 edition of In The Hills magazine.

Nov 17, 2012

Prizes, propaganda and pollination

“Macdonald spoke on April 27, 1885. He noted that the definition of ‘persons’ should be broadened to include women, this being a half century before the deed would finally be done by the famous Person’s case of 1929.

Nov 17, 2012

Jim Lorriman

Jim crafts his pieces from fallen branches and other found wood, including remnants of docks, flooring and window frames.

Nov 17, 2012

Our Favourite Picks for Winter 2012

Our favourite picks for winter, must attend, must frolic in the snow and must get creative.

Nov 17, 2012

A Reliable Source of Suspect Information

For the longest time I had the gnawing feeling that something was happening somewhere and I didn’t know about it.

Nov 17, 2012

How William Lyon Mackenzie Escaped Through Caledon …or Not!

They were smuggled food by a local farmer’s wife who, knowing she was being watched, would tie packages of food to her crinolines and go for a walk.

Nov 17, 2012

The Rebellion of 1837: Not Just Montgomery’s Tavern

The rebellion in Upper Canada finally got British authorities to look into what was upsetting the colonies.

Nov 17, 2012

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.

Nov 17, 2012