In Every Issue

A dots and lines challenge, a phoney insurance claim and flying low over King Road.

They see a community and way of life lost, profits from local labour flowing south, and their exceptional farmland and water resources disappearing into a very, very large hole in the ground.

Chris Rogers was able to pursue her Time and Place Project – a study of a single spot in the woods over the course of year.

Mono’s Sheldon Creek was the site of one of Ontario’s two longest-serving waterpowered mills.

Was it raining or clear yesterday?

You will find some sunny moments in this issue, especially in the lighthearted accounts by three of our writers about their first attempts at trying something new.

In her public studio at Dragonfly Arts on Broadway in Orangeville, Ontario, Jill takes portrait commissions; capturing moments in loved-one’s lives to keep… and the evocative details that make them most memorable.

The settlers of these hills had fled wars and tyranny and repressive class system to seek a new life in a new world, but they were unable to escape the dreaded shadow of contagious disease, especially its grip on their children.

How many coins were left in the bag?

We like to stay on top of things here at In the Hills. That’s why last fall we ran a long feature on the impact of rising oil prices. Would…

Her interest in design and communications has led her on a career involving promotion, public relations and marketing.

Shelburne’s first-ever bank robbery began as a pretty scary affair, but in the hands of a bumbling stickup man it ended more like a gong show.