In Every Issue
A toddler makes magic in the garden
My son learned more first-hand than I could have imagined about plants and animals. His garden creation was inspected daily and watered with care. “It’s magic!” he exclaimed.
Prohibition pits “wet” vs “dry”
In the 1880s, prohibitionists took the fight for liquor control to the voting booths of the nation. In the hills, choosing “wet” or “dry” became such a hot button that neighbours and whole communities were pulled in different directions.
A Puzzling Conclusion: Summer 2010
Ken Weber’s regular feature, including Orville’s Albion Octagon, Collector Coins at Rosemont, Adrian’s Leg Count, What am I?, The Case of the Stolen Documents and You’ve Got Ten Seconds!
Changes at In The Hills
A new web site, a sister site devoted to Kids and our pick of the best things to do in the hills.
Jim Stewart
Caledon artist Jim Stewart has been creating figurative and abstract paintings since the early 1970s.
Our favourite picks for spring 2010
Our own highly selective “picks” of just some of the things that make life such a distinctive pleasure here in the hills.
A Tale of a Jail
When it came into service in 1867, built on land donated by the Village of Brampton, Peel County jail was a grim edifice modelled on England’s notorious Newgate Prison.
The Journey Back Upstream
As I headed to the hills every weekend for rest, relaxation and Sunday hikes, it finally occurred to me – these hills are my home. I realized it was time to head back upstream.
A Puzzling Conclusion: Spring 2010
The Colbeck Hiddenhorns, The Case of the Kid and the Blue Pickup, On a Hill Near Hillsburgh and Who Was in Charge?
Heroes Among Us
Once again this year, we profile ten exceptional “local heroes,” citizens whose extraordinary commitment and service make these hills a better place to live for all of us. We also offer our annual review of books and CDs by the writers, illustrators and musicians in our midst.
The Bolton Kinsmen
In the early spring of 1967, the Stanley Cup playoffs…held the attention of hockey fans everywhere in these hills. Except in Bolton.



