In Every Issue
The Party that Grew: Drummers’ Snack
“We did not see a drunken man on the grounds,” observed the Advocate (although the paper did wonder who rang the park bell at 6 a.m. on Saturday morning).
A Puzzling Conclusion: Spring 2008
A backyard rescue in Grand Valley, putting things in chronological order and when was Abigail in Shelburne?
A Puzzling Conclusion: Winter 2007
A tavern in East Luther, easy conundrums for speedy solutions and crossing the Humber.
Memoirs of a Caledon Pioneer
After the ox cart driver bid farewell and left us, and I began to clear away the snow where we were to lay our bed.
Peter Adams
Working in oils for twenty-five years, Peter Adams has developed his own distinctive and expressive style.
When the nights are long
The north wind doth blow, and all we really know, for sure, is that it will be cold and dark.
Get ready for a big fat spring
However, because it’s spring, there is one thing you can count on – and that is plenty of garden talk.
Arlene Peters
My style has evolved over the years and is reminiscent of the colours of the Mediterranean. I enjoy the combination of function and fun!
Learning to Live with Trains
Railroads brought a giant step in technology to the people of these fair hills, a step that took some getting used to. Although the new technology promised commercial progress and an easier lifestyle, it came at a price.
A Puzzling Conclusion: Spring 2007
Under the bridge at Kilgorie, a birthday party in Mono and who likes to curl?
Rosemary Molesworth
Amaranth potter Rosemary Molesworth’s stylized work draws inspiration and humour from ritual, history and everyday life.



