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In Every Issue

John Ashbourne: Green Man Series

The mysterious Green Man has resisted numerous serious, as well as more fanciful, attempts to satisfactorily explain its presence and meaning, but for Mono artist John Ashbourne, it symbolizes the relationship between “Man and Nature.”

Sep 9, 2011
Signe Ball

Must do

A highly selective guide to the picks of the fall season in the Hills of Headwaters.

Sep 9, 2011
In The Hills

Sharing work across generations

From my position, lying in the back seat of the car, it always seemed to take forever to get to my grandparents’ house just off Victoria Park Avenue in Toronto.…

Sep 9, 2011
Bethany Lee

Bringing ‘The Word’ to the Wilderness

Of the worshippers in Mono Mills he com­plained, “When they should rise, they sit; when they should sit, they continue standing.”

Sep 9, 2011
Ken Weber

Putting the Cart After the Horse

Soon we’re flying up the road. Had I worn a silk scarf, it would have been streaming out behind me.

Sep 9, 2011
Nicola Ross

A Puzzling Conclusion: Autumn 2011

Parrots in Purple Hill, Find the Flaw and Circular Arithmetic at the Inglewood Fair

Sep 9, 2011
Ken Weber

Canada’s chefs enter the quarry fray

“We want people to taste the bounty of the land that is threatened by the quarry,” says Stadtländer.

Aug 19, 2011
Cecily Ross

Potato Gnocchi

Life is like that piece of dough; you need to work it until it becomes familiar to you.

Aug 19, 2011
In The Hills

Pam Purves

Like all impressionistic art, soft-focus photography takes the obvious out of commonplace objects and draws attention to more fundamental elements.

Jun 16, 2011
Signe Ball

Our favourite picks for summer

Our favourite picks for summer, must pickle, must golf, must row, must indulge and must see!

Jun 16, 2011
In The Hills

A Courtly Romance

Croquet, at least the version I was about to learn, is both remarkably like and completely different from what most kids play.

Jun 16, 2011
Nicola Ross

From Vision to Village

From Market Hill (Mono Mills) to reach what became Horning’s Mills, they built primitive pathways through forty kilometres of virgin forest, slogged around swamps and across streams, and forced their way up almost insurmountable hills.

Jun 16, 2011
Ken Weber