The Grapevine, July 10 – 24, 2014

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July 10 – July 24, 2014

a free paper for the people who find themselves in the annapolis valley July 10 – July 24, 2014 | Issue No. 11.14

COMMUNITY

AWARENESS

INVOLVEMENT

You're holding one of 3800 copies

War Comes to Wolfville – P2 Pride Week P5

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Ask Your Sister P7

Heidi’s Beads N’ Buns P10 Vintage News P12

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WBDC Updates P10

Terri Lynn Blanchard P11

Jan L. Coates Interview P19

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July 10 – July 24, 2014

Index About Us p.2 Furry Feature p.3 Random Act of Kindness p.3 The Free Tweets p.4 Mike Uncorked p.5 Crossword p.5 Freewill Horoscopes p.6 Inquisitive Trivia p.6 Tide Chart p.6 Acadia Page p.8 Root Local P10 Who’s Who p.11 Vintage News p.12 Stardrop p.13 Recipe p.14 Eat to the Beat p.14 Weeklies, Exhibits, Theatre p.15 What’s Happening Events p.16 & 17 Free Classifieds p.18 -+-+-+-

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WAR COMES TO WOLVILLE B

ack in 2012 the Wolfville Historical Society started thinking about doing something special to commemorate the centenary of the outbreak of the Great War. Originally we called it ‘Wolfville Goes to War’, but really we wanted to talk about the effect of the War on this small rural town in the Annapolis Valley, and on the area around it. Someone suggested it should be called War Comes to Wolfville, and that was the name we adopted.

Why did we want to launch this initiative?

Well, ever since the Society was founded over 70 years ago, it has taken on the responsibility of preserving the history of Wolfville and area.

And of course history comes in many forms outside the history books. There are the tools, the clothes, the furniture, and the pictures which surrounded people in past times. There are the records in diaries, photographs, registers and newspaper reports. And then there are the memories of those who are still alive, and who can recount stories of their childhood, of their parents and grandparents. All this needs to be preserved for future generations, so that we can know something of how our ancestors lived and worked and played.

The 1914-18 war changed Wolfville forever.

Many of its menfolk went off to fight, and over a hundred did not return. Young women volunteered as nurses, sailing overseas to serve in hospitals in Britain, and even behind the lines in France. Those left behind raised money for the Red Cross, collected sphagnum moss for

field dressings, knitted socks and gloves for the troops, and many women had to take on traditionally male roles. So we made the decision to create a picture of the War’s effect on Wolfville, but to round it out with talks and films, and to sub-title the whole project ‘A Reminder’. No one should ever forget the horror of war, and the Great War was particularly gruesome and horrific. And it achieved nothing.

Randall House Museum (259 Main St., Wolfville) has put together a special exhibit dedicated to Wolfville during the First World War, and this should not be missed. But perhaps the highlight of our summer activities will be the performance at the Festival Theatre called The Pity of War, scheduled for Sat, July 19 at 7:30pm, and Sun, July 20 at 2 pm. Four talented actors, including Michael Bawtree and Andria Hill-Lehr, will be sharing some of the wonderful poetry and prose writing which came out of the War. The show will take us on a journey, from the early optimism and high spirits at its start to the disillusion as it continued.

The performance has its moments of fun as well as sadness; but the War’s suffering is transcended by the magnificence of the language and the courage of those men and women who lived through it.

Tickets for The Pity of War can be purchased for only $5 at the Box of Delights Bookstore in Wolfville, or at the door. Don’t miss it!

The Grapevine is brought to you by Jeremy Novak & Jocelyn Hatt, with an amazing team of contributors: Donna Holmes Publishers’ Assistant Pamela Swanigan. MIKE BUTLER, CHARLOTTE ROGERS, CHERI KILLAM writers James Skinner technical assistant Allan Williams events Margot Bishop, Denise Aspinall, Jaden Christopher, Mark Waechter, Beth Brewster, Curran Rodgers, Lauren Gailbraith, Keeler Colton Jan Hermiston deliveries

Jeremy Novak co-publisher & editor, sales Jocelyn Hatt co-publisher & editor, design & layout

Emily Leeson

submissions editor Monica Jorgensen events & lists

Lisa Hammett Vaughan proofreader Alex Hickey typesetter, layout assistant

where to find us In addition to being in every department at Acadia and over 800 businesses from Windsor to Berwick, additional Grapevines can be found at these fine locations:

Wolfville: Box of Delights, The Post Office, EOS, Pita House, Muddy’s Convenience, Cinematopia, the Public Library, Just Us! Café, Wolfville Farmers’ Market, T.A.N. Cafe, What’s the Buzz? Rolled Oat, Mud Creek Mini Mart Grand Pré: Convenience Store, Just Us! Coffee Roasters Gaspereau: Valley Fibres, XTR Station Port Williams: Wharf General Store, Tin Pan Bistro Canning: Art Can, Al’s Fireside Café, Aspinall Studios Windsor: Moe’s Place Music, T.A.N. Café, Lucky Italiano Hantsport: R & G’s Family Restaurant, Pizzaria Berwick: Drift Wood, North Mountain Coffee, Rising Sun Café, Union Street Food and Music Kentville: Designer Café, T.A.N. Cafe, Café Central, Post Office Coldbrook: T.A.N. Cafe New Minas: Boston Pizza, Milne Court, Pita Pit

ADVERTISING SUBMISSION DEADLINE:

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Contact us: (902) 692-8546 info@grapevinepublishing.ca Also available online: grapevinepublishing.ca and issuu.com/thevalleygrapevine Don't miss a Grapevine: Subscribe for $2.00 an issue (+postage).

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July 10 – July 24, 2014

Random acts of

vKindness

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Experienced a random act of kindness recently?

Share with us: info@grapevinpublishing.ca

Random Act of Kindness is Brought to you by Daniels’ Flower Shop Ltd. 40 Water St, Windsor | 798-5337 | www.danielsflowershop.net

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ith the help of very enthusiastic students and dedicated parent volunteers, Gaspereau Valley Elementary is revitalizing its school garden. Community and sustainability values are at the heart of this project, and will shape the evolution of the garden as it grows.

When it came time to reach out to our local farming community for support, I approached Jeff McMahon at Longspell Farm to ask if he would be interested in donating manure and soil for the four new raised beds recently installed. Without hesitation he said yes! During one of the busiest times of the farming calendar, Jeff and a visiting friend showed up at the school on a Sunday with two loads of beautiful soil. Amazing! We would like to say a heartfelt thank you for believing in this project and helping it grow the hearts and minds of the next generation.

With Love, Jenna Alvis

The Furry Feature The Furry Feature is brought to you by:

8934 Commercial Street, New Minas 678-7777 / jessyspizza.ca

Feature Pet – LEXUS:

Lexus is a beautiful long-haired calico, female spayed who we estimate to be about 3 years old. She is very friendly with people.

ROOTS & WINGS: Be Not Too Hard

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emember that old Joan Baez song, “Be Not Too Hard….for life is short”? Maybe it’s time we did just that. As parents there is so much pressure to fill every moment of the day with educational, stimulating and healthy activity. While there is certainly nothing wrong with this approach, sometimes it’s perfectly okay to give ourselves a break and just “be”. Let the kids play. Let the dishes sit. Let the weeds grow. Let the dust bunnies remain under the couch. Just let go a little bit and lift the pressure.

There is nothing wrong with fish sticks for dinner if it’s one of those days, or storebought cookies. Your kids will still turn out fine! Facebook and Pinterest are full of Super Mom & Dad ideas for creative crafts and adorable recipes. You know, the sandwich that uses grated carrot for hair, raisins for eyes, a slice of avocado for the nose and a tomato wedge for the mouth, all displayed perfectly on a bed of lettuce? Hey if it’s peanut butter and banana on sliced bread for lunch, so be it.

Those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer are often over-scheduled days of soccer, day camp, swimming lessons and technology.

Bring back free play time! Maybe playing in the yard with ants and sticks or getting together with friends on the street for a game

of hide & seek wouldn’t be such a bad idea.

The hustle and bustle of our work days have become the norm in many homes, where expectations are high and perfection is the goal. You can still be a good parent without filling every waking minute of the day with educational activities. Maybe perfection is simply sitting around on the back porch while the kids make a mess with water and sand.

Don’t get me wrong, there should be plenty of time and space for music lessons, art projects and museum adventures, just not every single minute of every single day. For a three year old, matching socks can be fun or even using the toilet brush to clean the bowl.

The value comes in spending time together, laughing at a knock-knock joke or tickling your kids’ armpits!

Be not too hard, for life is short and sometimes lying on the couch is being exactly where you are meant to be. Maybe the mayhem and chaos of everyday family life is as perfect as it gets. After all, Joan Baez was no fool! Let it go. Inhale, exhale.

Lila Hope-Simpson Owner-Operator and Director of the Home & Heart Child Development Centre homeandheart.org

BABY GOT BACK

Wolfville Animal Hospital, 12-112 Front St., Wolfville . 542 3422 wolfvilleanimalhospital@ns.aliantzinc.ca

Update on ZORRO: Still Available

My name is Zorro and I am 1.5yrs old. I may only weigh 75lbs but I am a lab/pitbull mix and have the strength of a large human. I am very friendly and lovable but am in desperate need of training and obedience classes. I will not do well with other dogs or children at this time because I am still working on my manners. I will do best with an experienced dog handler who can love me back and be patient.

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eline Gabrielle’s new book is called “Baby Got Back - How I lost 52 pounds in 52 weeks with 52 baby steps, became a happy, healthy, hot mom and you can too!” This lengthy titled tome follows Celine’s year-long journey of weight loss, healthy food, fitness, friends and fun.

She shares how she changed her life, and got a new perspective on motherhood - not all at once, not overnight, but with “little doable baby steps”. If you want to join her happy healthy hot mom revolution, and/or buy a copy of the book, check out her website at celinegabrielle.com/ or email her at celine@celinegabrielle.com.

For more information on me, contact the Nova Scotia SPCA, Kings County Branch,1285 County Home Road. Check out their website at kings.spcans.ca, Facebook or call 538-9075.

Kings County SPCA

Douglas Lutz Lawyer –

phone e-mail website location

902-697-3013 dlutz@lutzlawyer.ca www.lutzlawyer.ca 260 Main Street Wolfville

I INVITE YOU TO JOIN ME on Sunday, July 13th from 3pm to 6pm for my Annual BBQ at Lockhart and Ryan Park in New Minas. Bring the kids!

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ENJOYWITHOUR MARITIME SUMMER LOCALLY MADE SPECIALTY CHOCOLATES ES

July 10 – July 24, 2014

made with

Just Us! chocolate and Covered Bridge potato chips with sea salt Suggested Theme:

Deep Hollow Print Port Williams, deephollowprint@gmail.com / facebook.com/deephollowprint

Deep Hollow Print will be selling new posters and cards at the Art Market on Saturday, July 12th in Gaspereau!

Owner/printmaker, Laura MacDonald, has been in business since March 2014. Deep Hollow Print focuses on letterpress printing & graphic design.

Mr. Sandless Nova Scotia — 71 King St., Hortonville, 579-9663 / novascotia@mrsandless.com / mrsandless.com • Mr. Sandless Nova Scotia offers Sandless Floor Refinishing, no mess, no odour, done in a few hours! With floor refinishing machines and proprietary solutions, we’re able to extract all the dirt and grime that’s embedded into the polyurethane. We then add color back to the floor, and multiple coats of our sealer and finishes to bring the floors back to life!

Fairweather Montessori School — 14 Acadia St., Wolfville (across from Wolfville School), 300-4111 / fairweathermontessori.ca • Now registering ages 2.5 + for Montessori program/Elementary “after-school” reading enrichment.

Fanfare — 9145 Commercial St., New Minas, 365-8180 / jodywear73@gmail.com • At Fanfare we were lucky enough to have power throughout the storm and the customers seem to enjoy having a place to hang out and listen to music.

SoundMarket Recording Studios — 63 Pleasant Street, Wolfville, 542-0895 / facebook.com/soundmarket • Music producers Terry Pulliam and Kory Bayer invite musicians/songwriters to visit our professional studio. Gold-record-winning service and gear. Low rates and assistance with funding. We’ll capture your sound your way!

Valley Family Fun — info@valleyfamilyfun. ca / valleyfamilyfun.ca • I think Hurricane Arthur brought the best of everyone out!

Everywhere I went, or from scrolling through Facebook, I saw pictures and heard stories of neighbours helping neighbours! A huge work party arrived to cut down a tree off my aunt’s house – mid storm! We lost a huge linden tree that narrowly missed our house. The next day, our neighbour who had seen the downed tree, came over with his chainsaw and helped carve up the tree and then stack the wood.

We are so thankful!

Sister Lotus Body Care Products, Belly Dance & Herbal Education — 680-8839 / sisterlotus.com • Spent Hurricane Arthur at the Berwick Yoga Festival giving a belly dance workshop & performing with NYC’s Kirtan Soul Revival. Though my power is still out, I am learning a choreography while ‘chair dancing’ at a local cafe in preparation for our

Hurricane Arthur blasted us on the weekend and it could be a sign of things to come.

According to the National Hurricane Centre, hurricane season in the Atlantic begins June 1st and ends November 30th. Thankfully, there are no tropical storms currently forming.

Although the sustained winds caused significant damage to trees and the cleanup is on-going, community cooperation was in fine form over the weekend. Not just focusing on these rare, natural disasters, how do you and/or your business help others in times of need? And/or, how have you been helped? troupe’s performance at the Smokin’ Blues Fest. So blessed to still be having fun even during these challenging & wild times!

Flowercart — 9412 Commercial Street, New Minas, 681-2349 / flowercart.ca / facebook: Flowercart • At Flowercart we are problemsolvers! When homeowners need help piling firewood or cleaning up after a wind storm, they often call our employment office, Partners in Employment Outreach (PIE), to hire labourers. Although our focus is on employment, sometimes Flowercart employees are able to help our clients in ways outside the usual scope of our work. Often the role we play is to link people in need with people who can help them. The Valley community is a great one for cooperation and pitching in when needed, for sure!

Careforce — 365-3155 / careforce@careforce. ca / careforce.ca • With Saturday’s tropical storm, Careforce’s fundraiser to help reshingle the Kentville Legion roof just became much more important. We love to help! (www.careforce.ca/kentvillelegion).

Main Street Dental Centre — 399 Main St., Wolfville, 542-4555 / mainstdental@eastlink.ca / mainstreetdentalcentre.com • MSDC would like to thank everyone involved for all of their hard work, long hours and nonstop cooperation that flowed through our wonderful community over the weekend and into the week to clean up Arthur’s mess!

Ocean Zn Giftshop & Home Decor — 437 Main Street, Kentville, 790-6901 / Oceanznseaglassstudio@hotmail.com • I am lucky to have a full kitchen attached to the shop so I am able to help store others’ food in the extra fridge that would otherwise go bad in a power outage... along with always being a helping hand to anyone that is in need.

Celine Gabrielle — celine@celinegabrielle. com / celinegabrielle.com • My new book is called Baby Got Back—How I lost 52 pounds in 52 weeks with 52 baby steps, became a happy, healthy, hot mom and you can too!

It follows my year-long journey of weight loss, healthy food, fitness, friends and fun. I share how I changed my life, and got a new perspective on motherhood. My goal is to help other moms do it too. I think a happy, healthy, hot mom chooses to make herself a priority, not at the expense of her family and career, but because of them.

Annapolis Valley Chamber of Commerce — Sue Hayes (president) 691-3080 / shayes@shannex.com / annapolisvalleychamber.ca • Announcing the second year of the Agriculture Innovation Accelerator Award, open to farmers, processors, suppliers and organizations with innovative ideas and projects that will advance their business in the industry as a whole. Deadline to apply is July 31.

Inner Sun Yoga — 461 Main St. Unit 4, Wolfville, 542-YOGA / yoga@innersunyoga.ca / innersunyoga.ca • Inner sun contributes health and well being through offering classes. One week in the fall we offer toonie classes with all funds going to the local food bank.

Oakview Farm & Greenhouse — 7 Longspell Road, Kingsport, 582-7454 / oakview@xcountry.tv / facebook.com/ OakviewFarmAndGreenhouse • We would like to thank everyone who drove out to Kingsport to come to our greenhouse this third season. We appreciate your support.

Hope to see you again next year.

Harwood House Bed & Breakfast — 33 Highland Ave., Wolfville, 542-5707 / harwoodhouse.com • THANK YOU BRADLEY, what a great neighbour. Getting up early on Sunday morning and clearing away a huge fallen maple from our driveway. And being a good Wolfville citizen, he did it all without using a chainsaw, respecting the Peace and Quiet of Sunday.

VALLEY GHOST WALKS

Our 7th season!

Kentville

Thursday, July 17, 8pm

Halls Harbour

Friday, July 18, 8pm For full schedule & details:

ValleyGhostWalks.com

Family-friendly! Adults $15, Students $10

the free tweets

Free Community Business Listings & Two-Week-Tweets brought to you by Just Us! Coffee Roasters Cooperative, Main Street, Wolfville & Hwy #1 Grand Pré, 542-7474 These listings work on a 1st come, 1st served basis. Email info@grapevinepublishing.ca every two weeks for your free placement. Or, reserve your place with a 5-issue minimum commitment at $10 per issue.

APPLE VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOLS 300-9149

Good driving is NO accident 542-4422 / 698-2332 | applevalleydriving.ca

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July 10 – July 24, 2014

MIKE UNCORKED

THE CROSSWORD

A Week Filled With Pride!

I have a great job, amazing friends, a very supportive family, a beautiful partner and a carefree, leisurely, upbeat attitude about all aspects of life.

But now, I have one more thing… a PRIDE WEEK IN WOLFVILLE!! I am a very proud gay man who does not label himself as an activist, a fighter, an envelope pusher, or a rebel, but I do stay aware of where the world sits on certain issues. I enjoy the positive progress around me as I, my town, and its residents welcome new celebrations and events.

Wolfville needs a bit of color, don’t you think? Well, there’s going to be lots of it in the coming weeks as the Town of Wolfville gets Pride-ified by the Wolfville Area Pride Group in celebration of Pride week in July for the GLBTIQ (Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, and Queer) Community and beyond. This year celebrates the first time an actual week of events will take place in Wolfville and we’re all tickled pink (and red, and yellow, and green and … well, you get the picture). The Wolfville Area Pride Group hopes the support for these events is strong and we encourage friends, families, pets, and people of all counties to come out and join in the fun!

The week will kick off with the Pride Flag Raising at Waterfront Park at Noon on Sat, July 19th. Your emcee for the event is ME. There will be a few speeches and welcoming words before the flag goes up. Then, following the flag-raising, everyone is encouraged to take part in some games and activities organized by my partner Ian (I’ve heard there might even be a tug-of-war or egg-in-spoon race!) There will be music and laughter and prizes. Don’t forget to bring a picnic, sunscreen, hats, chairs and rainbow paraphernalia. Waterfront Park is the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow (so to speak) and it’s going to be an incredibly fun and happy time for all.

On Sun, July 20th there will be an Ecumenical Multi-Faith Celebration of Spirit held at the Manning Memorial Chapel at Acadia University at 11am. It will be facilitated by my Fezziwig Stage Sister Rev. Tim McFarland, as well as Dale Gruchy and other friends. The program may include poetry, songs, and/ or readings of inspiration (but is yet to be finalized).

Later that day starting at 5pm, the First Annual Bob Stead Memorial Potluck Supper will take place at 3 Chestnut Ave. Bob Stead, former Wolfville Mayor, Pride spokesperson, and close friend, passed away in January.

This supper is a celebration of both Bob and the community he left. Bring your own food to BBQ, a communal dish, chair(s), and beverages.

brought to you by: On Wed, July 23rd from 4-7pm Pride takes over the Wolfville Farmers’ Market with a Rainbow Community-inspired dinner and a market filled with fun events and awareness. There will be health and information displays, vendor tables available for GLBTIQ community and businesses, music by the fabulous Donna Holmes, speakers and presentations, Pride art projects, pins and decorations, art, food, fun and much more!

Let’s see who can wear the LOUDEST PRIDE COSTUME!!

Following the Pride Market, at 7pm, we’re holding a movie night at the KC Irving Centre’s Lower Level Theatre. Two fabulous films will be shown including ‘My Prairie Home’, directed by Chelsea McMullan; and ‘52 Tuesdays’, a new feature from Australia directed

by Sophie Hyde. These marvelous movies will make a relaxing companion to the earlier market madness. I look forward to seeing lots of people at both events.

402 Main St. Wolfville | 902.542.0653 | thenakedcrepebistro.ca WIN! Complete this crossword, then submit it to Naked Crêpe for your chance to win a dessert crêpe!

Just leave your contact information below this puzzle & submit the puzzle.

Winner of the dessert crepe last issue: Emma Vandewetering

Beaches Across

Brigadoon Children’s Camp.

4. A few miles east of Canning, this beach was once part of the “Kipawo” ferry service between Parrsboro and Wolfville.

14. There’s a bit of debate over how to spell the name of this beach community used as the setting for Ami McKay’s The Birth House (hint: I went with one ‘T’).

6. Known for its red sand and high cliffs, this Provincial Park has a panoramic view of the Minas Basin.

15. A naturally occuring granular material composed of fine rock and mineral particles.

8. The rise and fall of sea levels.

Down

11. Located across the Minas Basin from Kingsport, this beach takes its name from Longfellow’s epic poem.

1. This popular swimming spot near Wolfville was created when Black River was dammed and a section of the river valley flooded.

12. This lake features a man-made public beach opened in 1990. It is also home to the

2. A man-made pedestrian walkway along a beach, often made of wood.

Watch for schedule updates at www.facebook.com/wolfvilleareapridegroup. Interested in volunteering or need more information? Please email wolfvillepride@gmail.com.

To quote a previous article I wrote for the Grapevine regarding my Rainbow Connection, “Wolfville, you are an amazing place!

You embrace diversity, promote change, and make everyone feel significant. I walk down the street hand-in-hand with my amazing partner and have never felt unsafe, unwanted or unnecessary. If the World was Wolfville, the GLBTIQ community would all feel this way. But it’s not, so there are still fighters and activists aiming for ideal human rights and uniform acceptance. Maybe I am naive in my depiction of this town – not everyone is on the same page – but, we’re leaps and bounds ahead of many! Thank you fighters and activists, past and present, for taking care of a lot of the worry that could have plagued my life and for making my journey easier and making my destination better.

If we change one person, we’ve changed the world.”

On Sat, July 19, COME OUT and help us start the CELEBRATION! See you there!

Mike Butler

| created by Emily Leeson

Name & Phone Number:

3. A small type of bay or coastal inlet.

5. A protective outer layer created by an animal who lives in the sea.

7. Rocky saltwater pools which exist along the sea shore during low tide.

9. _____ Beach: rhymes with Bedford.

10. A gelatinous umbrella-shaped sea creature with trailing tentacles.

13. Large seabirds, usually grey or white in colour with black markings on their head or wings.

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July 10 – July 24, 2014

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Why do

birds fly? First, that’s how they look for and procure food. Second, when seasons change and the weather grows cooler, they may migrate to warmer areas where there’s more to eat. Third, zipping around in midair is how birds locate the materials they need to build nests. Fourth, it’s quite helpful in avoiding predators. But ornithologists believe there is yet another reason: Birds fly because it’s fun. In fact, up to 30 percent of the time, that’s their main motivation.

In accordance with the astrological omens, Taurus, I invite you to match the birds’ standard in the coming weeks. See if you can play and enjoy yourself and have a good time at least 30 percent of the time.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Is there an

important resource you don’t have in sufficient abundance? Are you suffering from the lack of an essential fuel or tool?

I’m not talking about a luxury it would be pleasant to have or a status symbol that would titillate your ego. Rather, I’m referring to an indispensable asset you need to create the next chapter of your life story. Identify what this crucial treasure is, Gemini. Make or obtain an image of it, and put that image on a shrine in your sanctuary. Pray for it. Vividly visualize it for a few minutes several times a day. Sing little songs about it. The time has arrived for to become much more serious and frisky about getting that valuable thing in your possession.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Since 1981,

Chinese law has stipulated that every healthy person between the ages of 11 and 60 should plant three to five trees per year. This would be a favorable week for Chinese Cancerians to carry out that duty. For that matter, now is an excellent time for all of you Cancerians, regardless of where you live, to plant trees, sow seeds, launch projects, or do anything that animates your fertility and creativity.

You now have more power than you can imagine to initiate long-term growth.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The weeks preceding your birthday are often an excellent time to engage the services of an exorcist. But there’s no need to hire a pricey priest with dubious credentials. I can offer you my

expert demon-banishing skills free of charge.

Let’s begin. I call on the spirits of the smart heroes you love best to be here with us right now. With the help of their inspirational power, I hereby dissolve any curse or spell that was ever placed on you, even if it was done inadvertently, and even if it was cast by yourself. Furthermore, the holy laughter I unleash as I carry out this purification serves to expunge any useless feelings, delusional desires, bad ideas, or irrelevant dreams you may have grown attached to. Make it so!

Amen and hallelujah!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): In one

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You know

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): This

what it’s like to get your mind blown. And I’m sure that on more than one occasion you have had your heart stolen. But I am curious, Virgo, about whether you have ever had your mind stolen or your heart blown.

And I also wonder if two rare events like that have ever happened around the same time. I’m predicting a comparable milestone sometime in the next three weeks. Have no fear! The changes these epiphanies set in motion will ultimately bring you blessings.

Odd and unexpected blessings, probably, but blessings nonetheless. P.S.: I’m sure you are familiar with the tingling sensation that wells up in your elbow when you hit your funny bone. Well, imagine a phenomena like that rippling through your soul.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Since 2008, Marvel Studios has produced nine movies based on characters from Marvel Comics.

They’re doing well. The Avengers earned $1.5 billion, making it the third-highestgrossing film of all time. Iron Man 3 brought in over a billion dollars, too, and Thor: The Dark World grossed $644 million. Now Marvel executives are on schedule to release two movies every year through 2028. I’d love to see you be inspired by their example, Libra. Sound fun? To get started, dream and scheme about what you want to be doing in both the near future and the far future.

Then formulate a flexible, invigorating master plan for the next 14 years.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): While in

Chicago to do a series of shows, comedian Groucho Marx was invited to participate in a séance. He decided to attend even though he was skeptical of the proceedings. Incense was burning. The lights were dim. The trance medium worked herself into a supernatural state until finally she announced, “I am in touch with the Other Side. Does anyone have a question?” Groucho wasn’t shy. “What is the capital of North Dakota?” he asked.

As amusing as his irreverence might be, I want to use it as an example of how you should NOT proceed in the coming week.

If you get a chance to converse with higher powers or mysterious forces, I hope you seek information you would truly like to know.

A bsolute NonScents ECONOMY

SOCIETY

ENVIRONMENT

of her poems, Adrienne Rich addresses her lover: “That conversation we were always on the edge / of having, runs on in my head.”

Is there a similar phenomenon in your own life, Sagittarius? Have you been longing to thoroughly discuss certain important issues with a loved one or ally, but haven’t found a way to do so? If so, a breakthrough is potentially imminent. All of life will be conspiring for you to speak and hear the words that have not yet been spoken and heard but very much need to be.

would be a fun time for you to brainstorm about everything you have never been and will never be. I encourage you to fantasize freely about the goals you don’t want to accomplish and the qualities you will not cultivate and the kind of people you will never seek out as allies. I believe this exercise will have a healthy effect on your future development. It will discipline your willpower and hone your motivation as it eliminates extraneous desires. It will imprint your deep self with a passionate clarification of pursuits that are wastes of your precious energy and valuable time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Expect nothing even as you ask for everything.

Rebel against tradition with witty compassion, not cynical rage. Is there a personal taboo that no longer needs to remain taboo? Break it with tender glee.

Do something playful, even prankish, in a building that has felt oppressive to you.

Everywhere you go, carry gifts with you just in case you encounter beautiful souls who aren’t lost in their own fantasies. You know that old niche you got stuck in as a way to preserve the peace? Escape it. At least for now, live without experts and without leaders -- with no teachers other than what life brings you moment by moment.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Every year, the U.S. government spends $25,455 per capita on programs for senior citizens. Meanwhile, it allocates $3,822 for programs to help children. That’s only 15 percent as much as what the elders receive. In the coming weeks, Pisces, I believe your priorities should be reversed. Give the majority of your energy and time and money to the young and innocent parts of your life.

Devote less attention to the older and more mature aspects. According to my reading of the astrological omens, you need to care intently for what’s growing most vigorously.

Homework: The media love bad news.

They think it’s more interesting than good news. Is it? Send your interesting good news to uaregod@comcast.net.

TRIVIA

360 Main St.,Wolfville | 697.3009

By Jake Rideout | Inquisitive Toy Company facebook.com/inquisitivetoys

1

What was the first animal that was sent into space?

2

True or false, male ducks are usually more colourful than female ducks.

3 4

What is a female rabbit called?

5

True or false, Toucans swallow fruit whole and regurgitate the seeds.

A Pteranodon (large flying reptile) mainly ate what?

answers:

sources that heal and nourish you? Where do you go to renew yourself? Who are the people and animals that treat you the best and are most likely to boost your energy? I suggest that in the coming week you give special attention to these founts of love and beauty.

Treat them with the respect and reverence they deserve. Express your gratitude and bestow blessings on them. It’s the perfect time for you to summon an outpouring of generosity as you feed what feeds you.

1. A dog, 2. True, 3. Doe, 4. Fish, 5. True

ARIES (March 21-April 19): What are the

InquisativeToys.com

Copyright 2014 Rob Brezsny freewillastrology.com

Horoscopes for the Week of July 10th

TIDE PREDICTIONS

at Cape Blomidon

Source: Canadian Fisheries & Oceans. www.waterlevels.gc.ca JUly

High

Low

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

11:29am 12:21pm 1:12pm 2:02pm 2:51pm *3:41pm 4:32pm 5:24pm 6:18pm 7:15pm 7:44am 8:44am 9:45am **10:44am 11:39am

5:35pm 6:27pm 7:18pm 7:47am 8:36am 9:25am 10:14am 11:05am 11:58am 12:54pm 1:53pm 2:53pm 3:54pm 4:51pm 5:45pm

* Highest High: 44.6 feet ** Lowest High: 37.7 feet there are normally two high and low tides a day

Reduce your forkprint with bamboo cutlery sets & tiffins.

542-7227 / absolutenonscents@gmail.com

Quality long and short term accommodations in Wolfville: 32 Main St., Wolfville, 542-3420, roselawnlodging.ca

7

July 10 – July 24, 2014

Letter to The Grapevine:

NEANDERTHAL MAN RETURNED T

he Neanderthal Man that Charles A. Stultz made in 1931 was taken from my front porch on March 21st 2014. This is the time of year that students are finishing exams and are prone to pranks. It was returned to my front lawn on June 20th 2014 by two youths who I happened to see out the window but who had gone by the time I got out the door. They left a note: Dear owner(s) of Bruce (Neanderthal Man), We were not the ones who took him, however, we are the ones to return him home. Bruce has impacted our lives and we are sad to see him leave, but you can’t stay away from home forever.

Bruce has been on many adventures with us and we consider him part of the family. Some might say he is leaving home to go to his other home. I know you will take good care of him and give him the attention he deserves. Bruce is a great beer-pong player and an even better friend.

From the guys.

A few minutes later I got a call from a pay phone from a guy saying that they had left him under the tree on my front lawn. So I said I was very happy to get him back. The Neanderthal Man has some scrapes from his ordeal but nothing too serious. Now I have to find an appropriate place inside the house for him.

Thanks for your interest in “Bruce”...or Chuck, as I called him, after my Uncle Charlie.

Erma Stultz

Ask Your Sister is releasing their first CD “Invincible” in Nova Scotia on July 10, 12 and 13. Produced by Andy Flinn right here in the valley, this CD features all original music sung in three-part harmony. It will be available at the shows and can also be ordered/downloaded directly from AskYourSisterMusic.com Ask Your Sister is Wolfville’s own Ariana, Sahara and Kamila Nasr. The sisters grew up in Nova Scotia where they spent their youth immersed in music. Having lived much of their adult lives apart, pursuing wildly varying music careers in many different countries, the sisters have united to form Ask Your Sister. Since forming in January, the band has already performed internationally, having spent the winter touring in India and China, and has returned home to record the music they wrote along the way.

Invincible’s old-school pop sounds range from ska to folk to jazz. The sisters performed all the vocals, guitars, keyboards, saxophones, flutes and jawharps on the CD, and were accompanied by Andy Flinn on bass and Alex Porter on drums. The lyrics to the title track were written by yet another sister, Sophia Nasr, a poet and visual artist.

Ask Your Sister will be performing two CD Release shows in the Annapolis Valley and one in Halifax. Here are the details: Thursday July 10: Old Orchard Inn Barn in Wolfville (8pm - doors at 7:30). Tickets available online from AskYourSisterMusic.com and Box of Delights Bookshop in Wolfville.

Saturday July 12: Union Street Cafe in Berwick (8pm). Tickets available from the Cafe (902-538-7787).

Sunday July 13: The Company House in Halifax (3pm Matinee - doors at 2pm).

Tickets available from The Company House or AskYourSisterMusic.com

Pie R Squared • Thoughtful Meals • Hand-milled flour blend • Dedicated Gluten Free Kitchen Wolfville and Alderney Farmers' Markets • Noggins • Porter's • Stirlings • Taproot Farms

pie-r-squared.com

Ask Your Sister

Many songs on the album are an invocation to get up and dance, such as the track “ZouZou”, a song about being the first one on the dance floor. In a similar vein is the song “Hoop Girl”, dedicated to all the hula hoopers out there (girls or boys). There is also a song about arguing with your sisters (“Sister Resister”), an ode to a street musician (“Maddy Malone”), and even a song in Chinese! The band spent some time in China in 2014 where they had some lyrics written by a Beijing artist - Suzixu.

8

The Acadia Page Kamp Kujichagulia

Kamp Kujichagulia 2013 at Acadia’s Ropes Challenge Course with Scott Hennigar. Jasmine Parent, Camp Coordinator (left) and Janise Parker, Counselor in training (right).

A

cadia University and The Black Educators Association are hosting this year’s Kamp Kujichagulia. KUJICHAGULIA (pronounced koo-gee-cha-goo-LEE-ah) is the second of the seven principles of Kwanzaa. Kujichagulia means self-determination. This year 30 African Nova Scotian students in grades 9, 10, and 11 will gather at Acadia University from July 6 to July 11.

The objectives of Kamp Kujichagulia are as follows: • Motivate African Nova Scotian Learners to attend university/college through positive exposure and participation in university campus life • Reflect and provide education from an Afrocentric perspective • Demonstrate the possibility of combining sports, technology, culture and academics in one’s life • Stimulate consideration of future employment/career options • Provide opportunities to interact with other African Nova Scotian learners and with African Nova Scotian role models.

This camp has been held for the past 20 years at Acadia (as a host site only) for African Nova Scotian youth. It was in danger of not

going forward this year and Acadia University was asked to step in to help. Acadia recognizes this as a wonderful opportunity to support African Nova Scotian youth and to inspire them to consider post-secondary education – including attending Acadia!

The youth will experience Acadia through a variety of opportunities, including staying in residence, visiting the Acadia Community Farm, enjoying campfires at the K.C. Irving Centre, sharing their talent on one of Acadia’s stages, and a variety of departmental offerings.

Departmental offerings include: a performance workshop by Professor Robert Seale (English & Theatre), and information about the Human Motion Laboratory by Dr. Scott Landry (Kinesiology).

Kamp Kujichagulia is so fortunate to have Jasmine Parent (’12) as the camp Director this year. She says “As an employee of the Black Educators Association and an Acadia University alumna, I am so proud to be working in partnership with the Association and the University to bring Kamp Kujichagulia 2014 back to campus for another exciting year of cultural immersion, education and of course fun! As a former camper, counsellor, coordinator and now director I can tell you first hand Kamp Kujichagulia is truly a life changing experience!”

July 10 – July 24, 2014

Acadia University 15 University Ave, Wolfville.

542-2201 Staffed Switchboard 8:30am-4:30pm. agi@acadiau.ca – General Inquiries

Currently Blooming at the Harriet Irving Botanical Gardens:

The Fragrant Water Lily If you’ve been out on the lakes of Nova Scotia in the past week you may have seen the fragrant water-lily (Nymphaea odorata) in bloom. If you’re not brave enough to lean over the edge of your canoe to see and smell these beautiful native plants come to the Harriet Irving Botanical Gardens to view them. They are now blooming in our Marsh and Lily Pools.

The Botanical Gardens are on the Campus of Acadia University and are free to the public daily from dawn to dusk.

From Melanie Priesnitz botanicalgardens.acadiau.ca

Acadia Update: Power Restored July 7 - Power was restored to the Acadia University campus on Monday, July 7 around 4:30pm after post-tropical storm Arthur knocked it out late Saturday afternoon. The campus was re-opened for normal operations on Tuesday, July 8. All services, events, camps and academic classes returned to their normal schedules at that time.

Thank you to everyone on campus for their hard work during exceptional circumstances in the aftermath of post-tropical storm Arthur, and thanks also to our campus visitors and guests for their patience and perseverance. For more information, or for assistance on campus, please call Safety and Security at 585-1103. To report an emergency dial 911.

ANNAPOLIS VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Launches Second Year of Popular Agriculture Innovation Award!

The award is open to: farmers, processors, suppliers, and organizations with innovative ideas and projects that will advance their business or the industry as a whole.

The award winner will receive a prize estimated at $40,000 in an equal combination of cash and in-kind services, counselling and other contributions from sponsors.

Deadline to apply is July 31.

Information on eligibility and how to apply is available at: annapolisvalleychamber.ca

9

July 10 – July 24, 2014

SPCA Takes Over Animal Bylaw Enforcement

CONVERSATIONS WITH A TREE

T

he great philosopher Herman Hesse once said, “Trees are sanctuaries. Whoever knows how to speak to them, whoever knows how to listen to them, can learn the truth.” I have found that truth.

T

he Nova Scotia SPCA Kings County Branch has taken over animal bylaw enforcement and kenneling services for the Municipality of the County of Kings as of July 1, 2014.

The Municipality will pay an annual fee for the next three years for the Kings SPCA to provide this service.

The Municipality is pleased that this transition will be straightforward for its residents as the telephone contact for the Animal Control Services remains 678-DOGS (3647).

One day, while walking on a trail that I had discovered not long after moving to Wolfville, I came across a tall hemlock marking the point where the trail divides. Its roots exposed like a narrow bench, I decided to sit and enjoy the surroundings as I listened to the small brook running nearby. As I was sitting there I ‘sensed’ an invitation from the tree. It was asking me to record the wisdom that it wanted to share!

At the time when this happened I had been channeling for close to twenty years but never had I expected to be talking to a tree! However, I was delighted at the thought of communicating with this grand being. What followed was a connection so deep and loving that I think of this tree as a dear friend.

“I’m pleased to be partnering with an organization as well-respected as the Kings SPCA”, said Warden Diana Brothers. “They are in a wonderful position to provide the residents of the County of Kings with excellent service while keeping the welfare of the animals first.”

With an open heart and a willing mind I allowed the tree’s wisdom to flow through me and I share it with you now in my book, Conversations with a Tree. What you will find within its pages is deep wisdom and pure love. The trees are asking us to remember our connection to the land.

With it we will find our way back to our hearts and the connection with all life.

To order the book or learn more visit: rashanasoundessences.com/conversations-with-a-tree/ Rashana rashana88@gmail.com

DUANE MUISE WINS 2014 BIGGS AWARD N E W M I NAS, NS - The Biggs Award is an annual award given to a person who demonstrates the work skills taught and supported by Flowercart Community Employment Services.

This year’s winner is one of Flowercart’s Michelin Contract Workers. Duane Muise is an active volunteer and participant in countless community events and sports - from the Special Olympics to Acadia Axemen hockey where he volunteers as a goal judge. Duane has worked at several posts in the Michelin Waterville plant. His tasks have him working directly with Michelin staff and managers. His work requires a keen eye for detail and lots of cutting and measuring; he also operates devices like hoists, pallet jacks and conveyors.

In awarding the 2014 Biggs Award to Duane at Flowercart’s AGM on June 24, 2014, Matt Clairmont said, “I am pleased to recognize Duane’s efforts and honour the pride he regularly demonstrates both in the work he does and in Flowercart, the organization that has given him the opportunity to learn and grow.”

Last year the Flowercart provided supported training and employment to over 250 residents in Kings County with a mental disability, or employment barriers.

For more information, please contact Flowercart’s Executive Director: Jeff Kelly at 681-4541 or jeffkelly@flowercart.ca.

Seven selected for 2014 NATS Emerging Leaders Awards

Alexis B Davis - Tempe, Ariz.

The National Association of Teachers of Singing announced this week that seven recipients have been selected to receive 2014 Emerging Leaders Awards. This grant program is designed to recognize teachers of singing with no more than 10 years of teaching experience and who are active at the chapter and regional level of NATS. Winners receive a $750 grant to assist with their attendance at the 53rd National Conference in Boston this summer.

Deborah Lynn Popham - Rome, Ga.

Marion K Russell Dickson - Kingwood, Texas Evan Thomas Jones - Memphis, Tenn.

Amy Pfrimmer - Destrehan, La. Christianne Rushton - Wolfville, Nova Scotia Kristen A Wunderlich - Rock Hill, S.C. Dr. Rushton, Associate Professor at Acadia University, will also become the Eastern Canadian NATS President in May 2014.

The new contract will see bylaw enforcement officers continue regular hours between 8:30am and 4:30pm Monday to Friday with emergency off-hour services being provided for fierce and dangerous dogs or injured animals. “The opportunity to work with the Municipality of the County of Kings is a wonderful way to help the community and we are grateful for this partnership. We look forward to working together knowing we are both committed to improving the lives of animals in the County of Kings”, states Nova Scotia SPCA CEO Elizabeth Murphy.

(Photo: Back L-R Supervisor of Building and Enforcement Services, Terry Brown; Nova Scotia SPCA Kings County Branch Shelter Manager, Deborah Gaul; Municipality of Kings CAO Tom MacEwan.

Front L-R Nova Scotia SPCA Kings County Branch President, Daphne Moore-McKnight; Municipality of Kings Warden, Diana Brothers; Nova Scotia SPCA CEO, Elizabeth Murphy)

10

Cheri Killam is happily married to Michael Caplan and the proud mother of Max, Solomon, and Clara. After several university experiences, she made the massive decision to go to law school at age 37. She is an Associate at Nathanson Seaman Watts. When not blogging or lawyering, Cheri reads like a fiend and runs.

She also loves all things local! Obviously.

New Leadership Wolfville is Where it’s At! It Blew My Head Off

T

his week we ventured out to the perplexedly named “Heidi’s Beads N’ Buns”.

As it happens, she sells beads and buns, thereby making a mockery of my attempts to discover some sort of hidden meaning in the interplay between the two words. Beads and buns and smoothies now, too, Heidi tells me.

Photo credit, David Hovell

The Wolfville Business Development Corporation

T

he Wolfville Business Development Corporation (WBDC) held its annual general meeting on Wed, June 18, 2014, and elected a new President, Vice President, and Board of Directors. The meeting, which was hosted by the Acadia Cinema Cooperative at the Al Whittle Theatre, also celebrated the results of working with its stakeholders to enhance the profile of Wolfville and the sustainability of its businesses.

Wil Lang of Troy Restaurant was elected President succeeding Suzanne Balcom of Main Street Dental Clinic. Mr. Lang spent his early years in Banff, Alberta. A former competitive free-style skier, Mr. Lang is also a theatre studies graduate of Acadia University and holds a Master in Architecture from the University of Calgary. He relocated to Wolfville in 2012 to raise his family and opened Green Army Design. With extensive experience in the hospitality sector, Mr. Lang recently became a partner in Troy Restaurant.

“This is an exciting and vibrant time in Wolfville. The challenge for the WBDC is to help keep the momentum we are enjoying moving and continue to create opportunities for business to thrive in Wolfville,” said Mr. Lang.

The meeting included presentation of the audited financial statements as well as reports on key achievements such as the success of Wolfville’s Magic Winery Bus. The WBDC recognized the entrepreneurial spirit, and 43 years of service to downtown Wolfville, of retiring merchants Rick and Michelle Daniels of The Market. There was also a presentation about the #ThinkWolfville initiative which includes a new downtown commercial development plan, way-finding signage, enhancements to Clock Park, east-end Main Street gateway construction, public art installations, and the recreation master plan.

The Wolfville Business Development Corporation is an independent corporation that represents the interests of Wolfville businesses and business people. It is funded directly by Wolfville businesses and works in partnership with the Town of Wolfville, Acadia University, and business owners. The WBDC promotes Wolfville through marketing initiatives aims to create a positive profile for the Town and increase business activity.

David Hovell, WBDC Executive Director 542-4093 / 670-0340 / dhovell@downtownwolfville.com

It took a little cajoling to have accompaniment this week, but I did eventually convince Clara and Solomon that there might be something in it for them. They were both disappointed that the “something” did not involve one of Heidi’s fanciful creations.

However, they were both delighted that they not only got to have a cinnamon bun, but they were also allowed to choose which one they wanted.

Solomon had an “it’s too good to be true” look of suspicion as he selected an inner-row bun, but Heidi cheerfully pried it out for him. That bit of cinnamon bun iconoclasm was enough to make him delight in his prize, regardless of flavour. Happily, they were delicious as well as risqué.

I asked Heidi about the odd seeming combination and she shrugged, as though she had never considered the combination odd. She said “well, I’ve just always made cinnamon buns.” Here’s hoping she continues to always keep on making them.

On to the beads. Heidi has an eye-catching collection of rings, bracelets, earrings, and necklaces that have prompted no end of begging and agony in poor Clara over numerous visits to the Wolfville Farmers’ Market. Please don’t think I’m a terribly mean mother, but I did not buy anything for Clara. I did, however, let her and her brother try on and model several different rings, all of which were “the most beautiful ever”. Although, as I’ve mentioned before, I’m not much of a jewellery wearer, I decided to go out on a limb (or digit, as it were) and acquire a fun and funky ring for myself. I

OPEN MIC

T HURS DA Y, J ULY 17, 7 pm

Temporarily Closed.

Thank you for your loyalty.

Oh So Bitter Sweet 344 Main St. Wolfville 670-7763 vintagesweetshoppe.ca / bittersweetboutik.ca

July 10 – July 24, 2014

was torn between a red bead with red wire creation and a silver ring with a flower.

Clara made the decision for me by choosing the flower one.

“Why that one?” I asked.

“Because,” she said, “it blew my head off.”

I can’t argue with that.

I’ve been wearing the ring off and on for a couple of weeks now and I feel very ostentatious when wearing it. I was certain that everyone would notice my foray into the jewellery wild side. However, aside from the “oh, that’s so cute” comments, only my father expressed an opinion. He asked “does it squirt water?” Thanks Dad! I love it and it makes me feel a little dangerous wearing it because it’s so out of character for me. It also feels a little dangerous wearing it because I need it to be resized ever-so-slightly. However, Hurricane Arthur has prevented me (thus far) from revisiting Heidi and her glorious goodies. Fortunately, Arthur did not whip it off my pinkie, but it’s really only a matter of time. I will return, Heidi, I promise.

The real highlight of the visit was allowing Clara and Solomon to choose a necklace and earrings set to give to Grandma for her birthday (which is the day before the Grapevine is published, so it’s safe to tell you).

They were thrilled to be able to carefully examine each set and finally agreed to one that I hope my mother will love because it is unique, lovely, and beautifully made, but also because it was chosen with love.

I won special bonus points from Heidi for pronouncing her last name correctly on the first try. You’ll have to stop by her booth at the Wolfville Farmers’ Market to find out what it is and see if you can get bonus points, too. Actually, I made up the bonus points part, but you should go anyway, because Heidi’s creations are strictly offline.

Cheri Killam

NOW SERVING:

with Paul Marshall

THE PORT A GASTROPUB

PORT WILLIAMS

N OVA SCOTIA

Available in 355mL Cans

www.sealevelbrewing.com 980 Terryʼs Creek Rd, Port Williams, NS. | 542 5555 | theportpub.com | Open at 11:00 am every day

M-F: 10-6 • Sat: 10-5 • Sun: 12-5

11

July 10 – July 24, 2014

The WHO’S WHO:

TERRI LYNN BLANCHARD – A Lights! Camera! Action!

I was so excited when Terri Lynn Blanchard agreed to be profiled here in the Grapevine.

I have followed Terri Lynn on Facebook and think her photos are stunning and I really wanted to help promote her and her work to all my readers.

It’s summertime - what better way to encapsulate the fun times with warm weather, family, friends (and weddings & reunions etc.) than to have a professional photographer handy to capture those moments for you. Terri Lynn Blanchard is just the photographer for the job. I was also thrilled to write about her because she is the only other TERRI LYNN I’ve ever met, other than my older sister, so it was neat to have that connection.

Terri Lynn Blanchard was born in Halifax and raised in the Windsor area. At a young age, she married Peter Blanchard, who grew up in Ellershouse. Shortly after they hitched, they headed to Alberta for what was to be a two-year period, but which turned out to be a 30-year adventure! Terri discloses “In 2008 we made a major decision to move back to our roots - leaving behind a daughter, a son, one grandchild and other family members. Not an easy choice but one we felt we had to do.” Peter and Terri Lynn now call Ellershouse home.

Time to zoom in for a Close up…

Terri Lynn worked for approximately 20 years in the medical field while living in Alberta. When they returned to Nova Scotia she wanted to do something totally different, but equally rewarding, that would fit into the new schedule of traveling between here and Alberta to frequently visit all her family. Terri Lynn has always loved the arts and in particular, photography, but had never pursued that interest in depth. Sometime after her return home, a childhood friend of her husbands, who is also a photographer, approached Terri Lynn. He had seen some of Terri Lynn’s photos in their home and encouraged her to take photography to the next level.

Camera in position... ready…. Say Cheese!

Terri says, “I was astounded by his comments. I love to take pictures, but didn’t realize I could actually do it! So I stepped out and began taking photography more seriously with great enjoyment in my newfound hobby. I think it was in 2010 when he asked me if I would like to do a photo exhibit with him and the theme would be churches. We did the exhibit in July 2011 at the historic Ellershouse St. Louise Church. I loved the experience so much that I thought that we should do another one at the end of November for a Christmas event. Again we held it in the Ellerhouse Church and it was well received.” This coming November will be the fourth annual ‘In the Village’ fund-

Snapshot

Eight Guitars Donated

raiser in which proceeds go to help keeping the church open. Keep an eye out for more details in the fall!

Smile again…

You’re in the Spotlight…

A few years ago, Terri Lynn started up her own photography business, Transformed Life Photography.

She loves doing scenery and architectural shots, family photos, portraits, wedding pictures, and business photography. She enjoys the editing process a lot and of course, finds great reward in the finished products she presents to clients.

She recently set up a gallery/studio at Ste. Louise Union United Church (16 Maple Ave., Ellershouse, NS). Her regular summer hours are Thurs to Sat from 10am to 4pm. This changes a little when she is contracted to shoot a wedding – for example, the gallery will be closed on Saturday, July 19 and Saturday, Aug 30. To make an appointment to either see the gallery or book a photo session, you can contact Terri Lynn at (902) 253-2113 or at transformedlifephotography@gmail.com. You can also get a peek at her work by checking out “Transformed Life Photos by Terri Lynn” on Facebook.

When Terri isn’t taking beautiful photos, she’s singing in churches. She loves to dance (in her home by herself mostly), take long walks, hike, snowshoe, and spend as much time as possible with her family and grandchild. She also insisted I mention how much she enjoys spending time with her husband, who is an incredible supporter of her goals and ambitions.

On Ellerhouse, Terri comments, “It’s a beautiful place to live. I love the people and the surroundings here. It is really an excellent location. Just outside Windsor, the gateway to the Valley and close to the city. It’s the best of both worlds, the heart of Nova Scotia. I believe as I get more established in my business that I am in an excellent area. It is a little off the beaten trail, but well worth the drive. The uniqueness of the village is one of the things I love here. I hope that Transformed Life Photography and ‘In the Village’ will grow and prosper and will be a benefit to the people here and the surrounding area and that many will come to know this little place”.

As you’ve transformed your subjects into beautiful photographs may your life continue to be transformed and enriched by your talent. Best of luck Terri Lynn!

Photo Session Complete….

Mike Butler

Who's Who is Brought to you by T.A.N. COFFEE www.tancoffee.ca

O

n Monday June 9, the Annapolis Valley Bluegrass and Old Time Music Association presented an Introduction-to-Bluegrass Music demonstration to Brooklyn District Elementary School. At the end of the demonstration representatives of the Bluegrass Association presented to the music teacher Kyle Dunlop, a donation of eight guitars to the school’s guitar program. Students at BDES now have a budding guitar program which over 50 students take advantage of.

BDES is very thankful for the generosity and is positive that this will inspire the next generation of musicians. It is actions like this that make strong music programs in our schools, through the linking of school and community.

The Annapolis Valley Bluegrass and Old Time Music Association is located in Berwick, NS where it holds regular meetings and music jams. It is a non-profit association and funds raised throughout the year go back to the community. Each year the Association holds an annual “Spring Tune-Up” at the Super 8 Hotel in Windsor, NS. It also holds a concert with several Bluegrass bands performing at the Legion.

The club can be contacted through their Facebook page at Annapolis Valley Bluegrass and Old Time Music Association.

Kyle Dunlop, music teacher

Live Music, Martinis, Mojitos and Small Plates THURSDAY NIGHTS at 7pm ON THE LE CAVEAU PERGOLA, FEATURING:

July 17 – Speakeasy | July 24 – George Carter Jr Trio No Reservations • First come first served seating • Weather Dependant

www.grandprewines.com | 902-542-7177

LAND of EVANGELINE Family Camping Resort 84 Evangeline Beach, Kings Co., NS. Route 101, Exit 10 to Grand Pré

www.evangelinecamping.com | 542-5309

12

July 10 – July 24, 2014

Local Wineries Avondale Sky Winery

80 Avondale Cross Road, Newport Landing | 253-2047 avondalesky.com

Benjamin Bridge

Gaspereau | 542-1560 benjaminbridge.com

New Sights in Wine Country Another wine season has begun and there are lots of new things to discover in wine country! By now, most of you have seen the impressive new tasting room at Luckett Vineyards and if you haven’t, it’s quite the show-stopper! With glass windows framing the stunning view of the Basin and Cape Blomidon, it’s a great setting to sip some new vintages.

But Luckett Vineyards aren’t the only ones

Nova Scotia’s newest winery, Planters Ridge, hosted its Grand Opening on June 27.

Boasting their signature wines, state-of-theart winery equipment, a breathtaking view of the Wellington Dykes, and over six acres of vineyard, Planters Ridge Winery is setting high standards in terms of vineyard enology and wine-making practices.

Get to Know Your Grapes:

Reisling

Reisling is a white aromatic grape variety with high acidity which originated in the Rhine region of Germany. It can be used to make dry, semi-sweet, sweet, sparkling, and icewines. It is a variety which is highly “terroir-expressive”, meaning that the character of Riesling wines is clearly influenced by the wine’s place of origin. In cool climates such as ours, Riesling wines tend to exhibit apple and tree fruit notes with noticeable levels of acidity that is sometimes balanced with residual sugar.

352.2552 | info@gonorthtours.com | winetoursns.com

to go through some big transformations!

Gaspereau Vineyards has had a facelift too with some modern interior touch-ups and an expanded retail space. Food will also start being served on their patio overlooking the vines.

Blomidon Estate Winery 4

Domaine de Grand Pré

11611, HWY 1 | Grand Pré 542-1753 | grandprewines.com

When I first started my wine tour company six years ago, the owners at Blomidon Estate Winery were telling me about their vision for a new tasting room that overlooked the Minas Basin and vineyard.

It’s finally happening and it’s going to be amazing! Light and airy inside with a wraparound deck on the outside where you can enjoy a glass of wine - it’s going to make a lovely place to be!

Finally, I want to mention our newest member to the winery family, Planters Ridge Winery. Their Grand Opening was at the end of June. Last summer, major work went into converting the large 150-year old barn on the property into a winery.

The beautiful building features an amazing stonework foundation in the barrel cellar, as well as gorgeous hemlock timbers and a fireplace which have been added to complete the rustic look in the tasting room. The view over the vineyard takes in the stunning scenery of the Wellington Dyke lands. This tour guide is sure excited to bring guests to these and all of our fantastic wineries in the area. Here’s to a great wine season! Cheers!

Laila North is the owner of Uncork Nova Scotia by Go North Tours, running a variety of tours from Wolfville 5 days a week from May to October. Visit www.winetoursns.com for info.

10318 Hwy 221 Canning | 582-7565 blomidonwine.com

Gaspereau Vineyards 2239 White Rock Road Gaspereau | 542-1455 gaspereauwine.com

L’Acadie Vineyards 310 Slayter Road, RR1, Gaspereau | 542-8463 lacadievineyards.ca

Luckett Vineyards 1293 Grand Pré Road Melanson | 542-2600 luckettvineyards.com

Planter’s Ridge

1441 Church Street Port Williams | 542-2711 plantersridge.ca

542-2711 plantersridge.ca 1441 Church St, Port Williams

Sainte-Famille Wines

Dyke Road and Dudley Park Lane Falmouth | 798-8311 st-famille.com

Monday-Saturday 10:30-5:30 Sunday 12-5

T H E V I N E YA R D S

Although Riesling vines can be tough to grow because they are susceptible to disease, Gaspereau Vineyards has produced a few vintages of Rieslings in the past years and now other wineries are following suit. Grand Pre Wines has just released their first vintage of Riesling soon to be followed by an icewine and Luckett Vineyards has also released a Riesling icewine this year.

THE WINES

Laila North, Go North Tours, 1-877-365-2552, 902-352-2552, www.gonorthtours.com

VISIT NOVA SCOTIA WINE COUNTRY winesofnovascotia.ca @winesofns #nswine facebook.com/winesofns

T H E F L AVO U R S

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Stardrop is brought to you by:

The Box of Delights A Delightful Little Bookshop on Main St Wolfville

542-9511 boxofdelightsbooks.com

July 10 – July 24, 2014

Gaspereau River Tubing

A how-to guide for newbies!

So you want to go tubing down the Gaspereau River and don't know how? Keep on reading.

Tubing down the river is a local pastime that has been done for many years, please keep in mind though that it is not monitored or regulated in any way.

First, before you even leave, it’s good to know if the river is running high enough. There is currently a great Facebook page called “Gaspereau River Tubing”. The author regularly checks with NS Power and announces when the river is “up”.

Also, it is a good idea to have two cars/trucks.

Park one at the finish point, then pile into the other vehicle and park it near the starting point.

If you don't do this, the walk back to your car will take about 45 minutes!

If you don’t have your own inner tube or floating object, you can rent tubes from a couple of different spots at the both ends of the river for under $5. Depending on where you rent the tubes, you’ll be transporting them by car (usually by just hanging ‘em out the window and holding on!) either before or after the ride.

The start of the river is right beside the Nova Scotia Power hydro dam located at 3483 Black River Road in Gaspereau, and the finish point is at the bridge in "downtown Gaspereau" by the gas station (548 Gaspereau River Rd). Once you have your tube in hand, follow the fence line beside the dam (or a fellow tuber) down to the river. At this point you need to take care as it is very rocky and you could easily slip! Lower yourself and tube into the river then simply float on down to the bridge. It’s about a 30-minute ride.

Have fun, but don’t forget to keep an eye out for rocks, rapids, other tubers, and sometimes, even cows!

The simple things in life are always the best, so beat the heat on a hot summer day and take a ride down the Gaspereau river.

Chris Gertridge Facebook: Gaspereau River Tubing (updated & edited by Donna Holmes)

NATURAL PARENTING S

etting up the home environment With a new child entering our extended family, I’ve been busy thinking of ways to support a new “mom” in designing her home environment. In a Montessori classroom, everything is carefully planned to support our student’s independence from a very early age. The same principles can work with amazing results at home too!

Setting up your home environment for your toddler takes a little time (actually lots!), but it makes a huge difference in supporting your child’s sense of freedom and independence. The effort is well worth the reward! A child who can dress, take care of her room, or look after personal hygiene without “help” has an independent, “I can do it by myself” outlook which will build her confidence.

How to get started…

First, decide what tasks are immediate priorities - others can be added later. Some examples are dressing, toileting, face washing, tooth brushing, table setting… You get the idea. Next, go through each room and identify barriers to accessibility - bedroom and bathroom are good starting places.

Your child’s bedroom is her personal oasis.

You will want to set it up attractively with minimalism in mind. A clutter-free space

with easily accessed & designated locations for clothing, a few toys, or other items is your goal. Your child’s closet bar can be rehung at her height, light switches can be made lower, etc. Be creative. If you would like your child to dress herself, try pre-selecting two outfits daily and hang them in her closet for her “to pick out”. Clothing should be loose fitting, pull-on type items.

“Dressing for success” at age 2 might look a little different than Baby Gap might like us to believe! Toy boxes and baskets are not a good option - choose low shelves with just a few items. This will help her to access and return items to their designated space.

Toys can be rotated periodically based on interest.

Bathrooms are important for developing self-care skills. Step stools allow access to sinks and toilets. Washcloths, hairbrush, soap bar or easy pump soap, hand towel, and toothbrush can all be stored on a special accessible shelf. Place a dirty linen bin near the wastebasket. A stack of ready-touse cleansing wipes works well too. When your child makes a mess and needs hand or face washing, encourage her to do this independently with your carefully arranged bathroom setup. Use trial and error to modify the environment until you have found

a strategy that works. For example if her hair tangles, make a little spray bottle of detangler and show her how to spray her hair as she brushes. If she has a toilet mishap, the bin for soiled clothes and ready wipes allows her to take care of the problem.

Caution: Be prepared for imperfection. A glob of jam may remain on her face, or her hair may not be perfectly combed. It’s OK. She did it herself! Good luck and happy home designing!

Liz Hobbs, Fairweather Montessori School wolfvillespace@live.ca

Mud Creek Days Rock Concert!

Wolfville, NS – Wolfville is partnering with 89.3 K-Rock to add a new, free, all-age concert event to the annual Mud Creek Days program!

The concert features an all Nova Scotian lineup including Halifax’s energetic young group ‘Take Part’, the Valley’s favorite band, ‘The Hupman Brothers’, and East Coast sensations ‘The Town Heroes’. ‘The Town Heroes’ will headline the night, hot off their success from this year’s ECMAs. The concert will take place from 7pm to 10pm on Sat, July 26 at the Railtown property in the heart of Wolfville.

It will also feature Mud Creek’s first ever “Molson Coors Beverage Tent” for all of the +19 concert goers.

This year’s Mud Creek Days includes a full program of events set for July 25 – 27, and the Town of Wolfville is pleased to have the concert as a keystone event. Residents and visitors are invited to come and enjoy good music, food, drink and a dazzling new low-level firework show all happening at the concert venue in downtown Wolfville.

For a complete listing of the 2014 Mud Creek Days happenings, visit mudcreekdays.ca or join the Mud Creek Days Facebook event at facebook.com/TownofWolfville for ongoing event updates.

14

July 10 – July 24, 2014

RecipE

Summer Tabouli

Devorah Fallows R.Ac | Ocean Bay Clinic Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine |300-3017 | oceanbayclinic.com

Bigger and badder every year! Want to Volunteer? smokinbluesfest@gmail.com

THURSDAYS: T.A.N. Coffee (Kentville): Open Mic w/The Funtime Brigade (10th), w/The Dead Sheep Scrolls (17th), w/Scotty Marsters (24th) 3pm

A

n abundance of juicy nourishment emerges during summer to help protect us from the seasonal heat. The following recipe incorporates fresh mint and cucumber to cool you down.

This is a flexible dish that can be adapted to your tastes, imagination and creativity. Have fun.

Summer Tabouli • • • • • • • • • •

1 – 2 bunches of finely chopped parsley 1 cup chopped fresh mint (you can add lemon balm) 1 cup of your favourite cooked grain (Bulgur, Quinoa, Millet, Rice, etc.)

1 chopped tomato ½ chopped (diced or sliced) English cucumber 3 green onions chopped (or fresh chives) ¼ cup olive oil ¼ cup lemon juice Salt & pepper to taste ½ tsp cayenne pepper (or add minced fresh hot chilies)

Mix it all together in a big bowl. Store in the fridge and eat it chilled or at room temperature.

This dish is nice served wrapped in crisp romaine lettuce leaves or in a pita pocket. Top it off with some edible summer flowers for extra colour and fun.

Parsley is pungent and mint is both pungent and cooling. Pungent properties in food assist sweating and can help the body release heat through the pores. The flowers help draw heat out from the centre to be dispersed outward and relieve heat congestion.

Devorah Fallows says “Eat – Enjoy – and Be Well!”

The "Come From Away Mailbox" is an interactive mailbox where a visitor to the mailbox is invited to fill out a "postcard" then mail it in the box either at the Gaspereau Winery or at 416 Main Street.

Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Darren Arsenault (12th), Gordon Tucker & Friends (19th) 7pm

Just Us! (Wolfville): Open Mic w/TBA (10th, 17th, 24th) 6-8pm

Union Street Cafe (Berwick): Ask Your Sister CD Release, see page 2. (12th), Ian Janes (19th) 8pm

Angles Pub (Windsor): Adam Cameron (10th,17th, 24th) 7pm

Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): The George Carter Trio Band (12th) 9pm

Port Pub (Port Williams): Open Mic w/Paul Marshall (17th) 7pm

Tommy Gun’s (Windsor): DJ Shorty P, $3 (12th, 19th) 9:30pm-1:30am

Le Caveau (Grand Pre): Martini Night w/ Speak Easy (17th), w/George Carter Jr Trio (24th) 7-10pm

West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): A Call for Submission (12th), DJ Mutts (19th) 10pm

Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Jam Session (10th, 17th, 24h) 7-11pm Paddy’s Pub (Kentville): The Hupman Brothers (10th, 17th, 24th) 9pm Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Trivia Night w/ Aden (10th, 17th, 24th) 9pm

FRIDAYS: Edible Art Cafe (New Minas): Down East Duo (11th) 11:30am-1pm The Designer Cafe (Kentville): Wine Hardt (11th), Up Dog (18th) 6-9pm King’s Arms Pub (Kentville): John Duggan (18th) 6-9pm Blomidon Inn (Wolfville): Jazz Mannequins (11th, 18th) 6:30-9:30pm Joe’s Food Emporium (Wolfville): The Al King Band (11th), Adam Cameron (18th) 7-10pm Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Rowdy Dow (11th), TJ King Band (18th) 8pm Union Street Café/Wick Pub (Berwick): Open Mic w/The Living Daylights (11th), w/ Jason Burns & Darcy Smith (18th) 8pm West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): DJ MC Square (11th), DJ Billy T (18th) 10pm

SATURDAYS: Farmers’ Market (Wolfville): Kim Barlow & Amy Lounder (12th), Ron Edmunds (19th) 10am Library Pub (Wolfville): Irish Saturdays w/ Bob & Ro (12th, 19th) 1-4pm, Leo Boudreau (12th, 19th) 9pm Lew Murphy’s (Coldbrook): Party in The Parking Lot w/The Irish Descendants, $30, see page 20. (19th) 2pm

SUNDAYS Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Paddy’s Session Band (13th, 20th) 8pm

MONDAYS: Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Open Mic w/Mike Milne (14th), w/Stephen Fisher (21st) 8pm

TUESDAYS: Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Trivia Nights, $2 (15th, 22nd) 7pm Paddy’s Pub (Kentville) Irish Jam Session (15th, 22nd) 8pm T.A.N. Coffee (Wolfville): Open Mic w/ Donna Holmes (15th, 22nd) 8-10pm

WEDNESDAYS: Farmers’ Market (Wolfville): Jack McDonald (16th), Donna Holmes (23rd) 5-7pm Troy Restaurant (Wolfville): Ian Brownstein, Belly Dancing, & Friends (16th, 23rd) 6pm Kings Arms Pub (Kentville): Trivia Night (16th, 23rd) 8-10pm West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): Billy T’s Karaoke (16th, 23rd) 9pm

15

Thursdays

Weekly Events

Cochrane’s Walk & Talk — Pharmasave, Wolfville 10am.

Heart & Stroke walkabout program. Also Tuesdays 10am.

INFO: 542-3972 In the Round Knitting Group — Gaspereau Valley Fibres 1–5pm. Also Tuesdays 6pm. INFO: 542-2656.

Seniors’ Afternoon Out — Wickwire Place, Wolfville 1:30–4:30pm. Social afternoon with peers. Also Tuesdays 1:30–4:30pm. FEE: $5. INFO: Robin, 698-6309.

Greenwich Community Market — Edible Art Cafe (outside), Greenwich 4–7pm. Also Sunday 12–4pm.

INFO: facebook: Greenwich Community Market Boardgame Night — C@P Lab, Wolfville Public Library, 7pm. Bring your games! Ages 12+. FEE: no charge.

INFO: Liam, 542-9482.

Tai Chi — Recreation Centre, Wolfville 7–9pm. FEE: no charge to try a class. INFO: 542-0558

Saturdays

North Mountain Market — 8am–12pm, United Church, Harbourville. Until Oct. 18. High-quality, locally produced foods, hand-made products and workshops on healthy living choices. Vendor spots available.

INFO: northmountainmarket@gmail.com Wolfville Farmers’ Market — DeWolfe Building, Elm Ave., Wolfville 8:30am–1pm July 12 Music: Kim Barlow and Amy Lounder July 19 Music: Ron Edmunds INFO: wolfvillefarmersmarket.ca Windsor Farmers’ Market — Coach House, Waterfront 9am–1pm. Hot breakfasts, fruits & veggies, & many craft items. INFO: windsorfarmersmarket@gmail.com Folk Artist Display — 27 Canaan Ave., Kentville 9am–5pm. Also Sundays. Featuring the work of Dennis Ramsay INFO: 365-5044 Peace Vigil — Post Office, Wolfville 12–1pm

Sundays

Family & Community Flea Market — Port Williams, former Stage 2 building. 8am-1pm. INFO: exidus36@gmail.com Capoeira — Clark Commons, Wolfville 1–3pm. AfroBrazilian martial art w/strong emphasis on dance and music. FEE: no charge. INFO: facebook: Campus Capoeira Social Ballroom Dancing — Community Centre, Port Williams 3–5pm. Practice your existing dance skills and learn new group dances. FEE: $17.50 per membership per semester, or $5 per session drop-in fee per couple.

INFO: Alan, 678-0375

Mondays

Painting Morning — Recreation Centre, Wolfville 9:30am–12pm. W/Evangeline Artist Cooperative.

Informal, unstructured & social. FEE: $2. INFO: Jean, 542-5415.

Windsor Game Night — Library, Windsor 6pm. Board game group. New players welcome! FEE: no charge INFO: meetup.com/Valley-Game-Night Toastmasters — 2nd Floor, Irving Centre, Acadia 6:30–8pm. Communicative skills to enhance peaceful and effective dialogue. All welcome. INFO: Judy, 681-4643 / judymilne@eastlink.ca Insight (Vipassana) Meditation — Manning Memorial Chapel, Acadia, downstairs, 7:30–9pm. W/ Laura Bourassa. Suitable for beginner and experienced meditators. Instructions, short talk, discussion. FEE: freewill offering. INFO: 365-2409.

Tuesdays

Book in the Nook — Wolfville Memorial Library 10–10:30am. Suggested age range: 3–5. INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca Friends in Bereavement — Western Kings Mem. Health Centre, Berwick 10am–12pm. 1st & 3rd Tues. each month (July 15). VON Adult Day Program Room (main floor).

Sponsored by the Victorian Order of Nurses. INFO: 681-8239 / friendsinbereavement@gmail.com River Street Rug Hooking Studio — 38 River Street, Kentville 1–3:30pm. Drop-in rug hooking. FEE: donation.

INFO: Kay, 697-2850 Friends in Bereavement — Kentville Baptist Church 2–4pm. 1st & 3rd Tues. each month (July 15). Left parking lot entrance. Sponsored by Careforce. INFO: 681-8239 / friendsinbereavement@gmail.com Valley Game Night — Gametronics, New Minas 6pm.

Also Thursdays, 7pm @ Memorial Library, Wolfville. Board game/card game group. New players welcome! FEE: no charge. INFO: meetup.com/Valley-Game-Night Dukes of Kent Barbershop Chorus — Bethany Memorial Baptist Church (gym), Aldershot 7pm. We sing four-part harmony. INFO: dukesofkent.ca

Wednesdays

Kentville Farmers’ Market — Town Hall Recreation Centre, 350 Main Street, Kentville 10am–2pm. Open year-round. INFO: marketmanager@kentville.ca / kentvillefarmersmarket.ca Toddler Rhyme Time — Civic Centre, New Minas 10:45–11:45am. Please register. FEE: no charge. INFO: 678-5760 Wolfville Breastfeeding Support Group — Multipurpose room (upstairs), EKM Health Centre, Wolfville 10am–12pm. 1st & 3rd Wednesdays of the month (July 16). INFO: facebook.com/ AnnapolisValleyBreastfeedingSupportGroups Wolfville Farmers’ Market — DeWolfe Building, Elm Ave., Wolfville 4–7pm. Featuring Community Market Suppers!

July 16 Music: Jack McDonald July 23 Music: Donna Holmes Theme: Pride at the Market INFO: wolfvillefarmersmarket.ca Wolfville Community Chorus — 30 Wickwire Ave., Wolfville 5:30–7pm. New members welcome! FEE: $180 yearly membership, no charge for first-time drop-in.

INFO: 542-0649 / susan_dworkin@hotmail.com

MUSEUMS

The Old Kings Courthouse Museum (Kings County Museum) — 37 Cornwallis St., Kentville • Open M–F, 9am–4pm. Learn the history of Kings County with special focus on the Acadians and New England Planters. The Kings Historical Society and their Genealogy Center is also located in this building. East Meets West Exhibit: This exhibit comprises Japanese items collected by Cynthia Young. INFO: 678-6237 / museum@okcm.ca / okcm.ca Prescott House Museum — 1633 Starr’s Point Rd. • Charles Ramage Prescott was in the Valley apple industry (1811–1859) and introduced several varieties of apples to NS. “Never to Return” exhibit: July 1–Sept. 30. This exhibit includes the war stories of Lt Joseph Prescott and Pvt George Price (the last allied soldier to be killed in WWI).

“Behind the Scene” tours available throughout the summer.

Next one is Aug. 10, 12–1pm ($7). Please register. Open through Oct. 5, M–Sat, 10am–5pm, Sun. 1pm–5pm. TIX: $4 adult, $2.75 child/senior, no charge under 5, $8.50 family. INFO: 542-3984 / prescotthouse.novascotia.ca Charles Macdonald’s Concrete House Museum — 19 Saxon St., Centreville • A unique house built entirely of concrete and finished smooth with paint. The yard contains concrete lawn sculptures of deer, a mountain lion, giant mushrooms, and other fanciful figures and furniture. TIX: $10 for a yearly membership. INFO: 678-3177 / concretehouse.ca / info@concretehouse.ca Ross Farm Museum — 4568 Hwy 12, New Ross • Open daily, 9:30am–5:30pm. Milking a cow, spinning wool or tasting a delicious treat in the cottage are just three things that happen regularly here at Ross Farm. TIX: $6 adult, $5 senior, $2 child (6-17), no charge age 5 & under.

INFO: 689-2210 / rossfarm.novascotia.ca Randall House — 259 Main St., Wolfville • Wolfville Historical Society welcomes Dr. Roger Masters, the new Curator. See War Comes To Wolfville article, page 2.

INFO: 542-9775 / randallhouse@outlook.com / wolfvillehs.ednet.ns.ca Blue Beach Fossil Museum — 127 Blue Beach Road, Hantsport • The official birthplace of vertebrate paleontology in Canada. Come for one of our tours to explore 350-million year old footprint-beds, fossils of fish, plants, and so much more. Open daily 9:30am–5pm, until Oct. 31. INFO: 684-9541 / bluebeachfossilmuseum.com Haliburton House Museum — 414 Clifton Ave., Windsor • Open until Oct. 5, Mon–Sat 10am–5pm, Sun. 1–5pm. Built in the 1830s for Thomas Chandler

exhibits

Brought to you by 395 Main St Kentville. designerkentville.ca 902 . 365 . 3322

Doretta Groenendyk — Harvest Gallery, Wolfville. Until they’re gone • A show and sale of the original artwork for Step Outside, the latest book by Doretta Groenendyk.

A beautiful combination of sport, art, poetry, nature and family. INFO: 542-7093 / harvestgallery.ca Judith J. Leidl — Oriel Fine Art, Wolfville • Fine art: floral paintings, scarves, acrylic paintings, prints, ceramics, and Inuit work from Baffin Island. INFO: 670-7422 / judithleidlart.com “Barry’s World” — Acadia Art Gallery, Wolfville. Until Aug. 24 • Nova Scotia folk artist Barry Colpitts began carving in 1989. He currently lives in Tangiers in a house that reflects his artistic pursuits. This exhibition explores two central themes of the artist’s work: the role of humour and the role of personal biography. INFO: gallery.acadiau.ca Apple Bin Art Gallery — Valley Regional Hospital, Kentville • Approximately 100 pieces of affordable original art created by local Valley artists. The art is changed every two months so there is always something new to see.

Part proceeds go towards hospital equipment and to help support Annapolis Valley health care programs.

Ed Hollett — Designer Cafe, Kentville. Until July 27 • INFO: 365-3322 / info@designerkentville.com “A Cow, the Bay and Other Paintings” — The Bread Gallery, Brooklyn. Until Aug. 24 • Opening July 11, 6-8pm.

A Cow, the Bay and Other Paintings by Susan Sweet. INFO: 757-3377 / managerbreadgallery@gmail.com Rachel Cooper: in the nature of things — CentreStage Theatre, Kentville • Nature photography by Rachel Cooper of Delhaven, Nova Scotia, on the shore of the Minas Basin.

Prints and cards are for sale through her website; matted, unframed prints are also for sale at Rick’s Frame & Art in New Minas. INFO: 582-3251 / rachel@rachelcooper.ca / rachelcooper.ca Art Market — Community Centre, Gaspereau, July 12, 1–4pm • Show and sale of art by local artists, including: Misty Cogswell, Will Cooper, Shasta Grant, Ryan & Scott Hupman, Basma Kavanagh, Miyoshi Kondo, John Lynch, Laura MacDonald. Refreshments from The Rolled Oat Cafe available for sale, donations go to The Wolfville Children’s Centre for new art supplies for the kids! TIX: donation INFO: hupmanbrothers@hotmail.com

July 10 – July 24, 2014

MUSEUMS (cont'd) Haliburton, a Windsor native, and author of the “Sam Slick” stories. TIX: $4 adult, $2.75 child/youth/senior, no charge under 5, $8.50 family. INFO: 798-2915 / haliburtonhouse.novascotia.ca Windsor Hockey Heritage Centre — 414 Clifton Ave., Windsor • Open 9am–5pm daily in summer, Tues–Sat in off season. See the equipment with which the game began: wooden pucks, hand-made one-piece hockey sticks carved by Mi’kmaq natives, stock skates and worldfamous Starr skates, as well as early forms of protective equipment. TIX: no charge, donations welcomed. INFO: 798-1800 / windsorhockeyheritage@hotmail.ca

LIVE THEATRE

The Miracle Man — Ross Creek Centre for the Arts, Canning July 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, Aug. 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 16, 6–8:30pm • A world premiere musical by Allen Cole and Michael O’Brien. A group of con-artists arrive in a tiny village in an attempt to swindle the followers of a faith healer-only to experience miracles themselves. TIX: $28.75 regular, $26.45 senior, $23 student, $11.50 child @ twoplanks.ca INFO: 582-3073 / boxoffice@twoplanks.ca Dustbowl Joan by Fire — Ross Creek Centre for the Arts, Canning July 11, 12, 15, 18, 19, 22, 25, 26, 29, Aug. 1, 2, 5, 8, 9, 12, 15, 16, 9:30-10:30pm • A world premiere musical by Ken Schwartz with Music by Allen Cole. The story of Joan of Arc as told by a group of migrant farmers during the height of the Dustbowl around a camp fire. TIX: $28.75 regular, $26.45 senior, $23 student, $11.50 child @ twoplanks.ca INFO: 582-3073 / boxoffice@twoplanks.ca Sleuth — CentreStage Theatre, Kentville July 11, 12 8pm • Sleuth, the ultimate game of cat and mouse, is played out in a cozy English country home. Guest Milo Tindle, a young rival shares not only his host’s love of the game, but also his wife.

This psychological thriller is not recommended for children.

Starring Bryen Stoddard & Mike Butler. TIX: $15 adults, $12 students/seniors (65+), 678-8040 for reservations.

INFO: 678-8040 / centrestage@centrestagetheatre.ca / centrestagetheatre.ca/ Valley Ghost Walks — Cornwallis Inn, Kentville July 17, 8pm. Fundy View Community Centre, Halls Harbour July 18, 7:30pm • A creatively spooky way to get a history lesson in the most historically rich area of North America. Follow Jerome the GraveKeeper on these familyfriendly, 2-hour walks. See ad page 4. TIX: $15 adults, $10 student (+ Ticketpro fees) @ Ticketpro.ca, Box of Delights (Wolfville), Home Hardware (Windsor), Wilson’s Pharmasave (Kentville & Berwick) & at ‘door’ before the walks. See ad, page 4. NFO: 692-8546 / jerome@ valleyghostwalks.com / valleyghostwalks.com Marion Bridge — Valley Summer Theatre, Al Whittle, Wolfville July 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 8pm, July 13, 20, 2pm • This funny, heartwarming and lyrical play, set in Cape Breton, is the story of three sisters who hold a bitterly comic vigil over their ailing mother. Daniel MacIvor uses an elegant theatricality to portray three remarkable women struggling to change their lives. TIX: $30 general, $23 students, subscription prices available @ Box of Delights (Wolfville) & 1-877-845-1341 INFO: 1-877-845-1341 / info@valleysummertheatre.com Wingfield Unbound — Valley Summer Theatre, Al Whittle, Wolfville July 25, 26, 8pm, Matinées July 26, 27, 2pm • Stockbroker-turned farmer Walt Wingfield’s attempt to restore the crumbling Hollyhock Mill as a museum pits him against local council and the curse of Miller McNab. Rod Beattie is back and at his comedic best in this fourth adventure of the incredibly popular Wingfield series of plays.

TIX: $30 general, $23 students, subscription prices available @ Box of Delights (Wolfville) & 1-877-845-1341 INFO: 1-877-845-1341 / info@valleysummertheatre.com

16

July 10 – July 24, 2014

WHAT’S HAPPENING FROM July 10 – July 24, 2014 To be included in our event listings, please email: info@grapevinepublishing.ca

THURSDAY, 10 Public Information Meeting — Community Hall, White Rock 7–9pm • Meeting to discuss a proposed development agreement to allow bare-land condominiums on property located at 401 Forsythe Road South, White Rock (File 14-09). TIX: no charge INFO: 678-1472 / jklenavic@county.kings.ns.ca Ask your Sister CD Release — Old Orchard Heritage Barn, Wolfville 8pm • Ask Your Sister will be releasing their new CD “Invincible”, joined by Andy Flinn on bass and Alex Porter on drums! See poster page 7. TIX: $15 advance, $20 at the door @ Box of Delights Bookshop (Wolfville) or INFO: 697-2176 / ask@askyoursistermusic.com

FRIDAY, 11 Lego Mindstorms Robotics — Library, Windsor 10:30am–12pm. Also July 18 • Work in a group to build a robot and program it to do some pretty amazing things using a LEGO Mindstorms Robotics kit. TIX: no charge INFO: 798-5424 / windsor@valleylibrary.ca Candy Science — Memorial Library, Wolfville 2–3pm • Predict, experiment, estimate, observe, measure, count, and play some active games!

This week we’ll do experiments with CANDY! Ages 7–10 TIX: no charge INFO: valleylibrary.ca LEGO Challenge Drop-in — Memorial Library, Wolfville 3:30–4:30pm. Also July 18 • A different challenge each week. See how well your LEGO skills stack up! Please do not bring your own LEGO, you can build with ours. Ages 5+ TIX: no charge INFO: valleylibrary.ca Smokin’ Blues Fest — Fox Mountain Camping Park, Aylesford 4pm–12am. Also July 12, 1pm–12am • Lineup includes: Matt Minglewood, The John Campbelljohn Trio, Highway 125, Manitoba Hal Brolund, Plain Dirty Blues Band, 3 Car Pile-Up, John Cole Porter & The Kickassmatics, No Name Blues Band, Eddy’s Basement, Wayne Nicholson & the Eastenders, Sister Lotus Belly Dance Troupe, Dan Doiron and more. See poster page 9. TIX: $60 weekend pass, $30 Friday pass, $35 Saturday pass @ most Superstores, Fox Mountain box office (847-3747), Mama Sofia’s Pizza (Kingston) INFO: 613-661-0662 / smokinbluesfest@gmail.com / smokinbluesfest.com Chase the Ace — Royal Canadian Legion, Berwick 5–7pm. Also July 18 • Draw at 7:15pm, BBQ 5–7pm, various prices. Bring your musical instruments/talent for a Kitchen Party afterwards! TIX: $5 per ticket for Chase the Ace INFO: 538-9340 / rubyl@eastlink.ca Film: Canadian Women at War — Royal Canadian Legion, Wolfville 7:30pm • ‘And They Knew how to Dance’, a National Film Board movie about the work of Canadian women in WW1. The film examines the work efforts and experiences of Canadian women during the years of WW1 through the recollections of

twelve Canadian women. Discussion to follow, see page 2. TIX: donation INFO: 542-9772 / randallhouse@outlook.com Concert: Bev Sheffield — Traveller’s Club, Kentville 9pm–12am • Bev Sheffield will play music for your enjoyment & dancing pleasure in our air-conditioned establishment.

Come out and enjoy! TIX: $3 INFO: sl.stewart@ns.sympatico.ca

SATURDAY, 12 Yard Sale for Kentville Legion — Careforce Home Health Services, Kentville 8am–1pm • Careforce is proud to host this yard sale to raise funds for roof repairs for the Kentville Legion. If you have items to donate, please contact Joel. Rain date: July 19. TIX: no charge INFO: Joel, 365-3155 / joel@careforce.ca Hantsport Pop Up Farm Market — Visitor Information Centre, Hantsport 8:30am– 12pm • Find us in the parking lot! Kids activities, too! INFO: Susan, 690-7836 / susan@hantsportnovascotia.com Babysitters Course — Sobeys, New Minas 9am–4pm • Canadian Red Cross Babysitters course, for youth 11+. The course covers the responsibilities of a babysitter, safety tips for children of all ages, basic child care skills and what to do in case of emergency.

Pre-registration required. TIX: $50 includes book and certificate INFO: 670-1383 / info@braveheartfirstaid.com Body Mind Spirit Expo — Fire Hall, Hantsport 9am–4pm • This event will be held as a fundraiser to help the community of Hantsport get their swimming pool up and running for the summer! Crafts, jewellery, holistic practitioners, culinary treats, natural products, relaxation therapies, make-up & beauty products.

Lots of unique items & gifts! TIX: donation INFO: 765-6000 / hantsportexpo@gmail.com Brunch — Baptist Church, Forest Hill 10am–8pm • menu: potato, onion and bacon hash, baked beans, scrambled eggs, salad, roll, tea, coffee, dessert. TIX: $8 INFO: 542-2601 / judyssin@eastlink.ca Mad Science! — Library, Berwick 11am • Spin, Pop, Boom! See Mad Science release genies from bottles & spew massive columns of foam!

You will witness amazing feats of chemistry as we explore all sorts of spectacular reactions.

Ages 5+ TIX: no charge INFO: 538-4030 / berwick@valleylibrary.ca Drum in the Park — Clock Park, Wolfville 1–2:30pm. Also July 26 • Learn West African rhythms and songs and djam with members of Djugdjug Ensemble. The lesson includes basics for beginners and more challenging rhythms for intermediate drummers. Drums are provided, but you can bring your own. If it rains, the location will move to the Wolfville Baptist

Church. TIX: $5 INFO: 698-1508 / gscxs@stu.ca / facebook: Djembes and Duns Wolfville Concert Series: Music Dogs — Lockhart and Ryan Memorial Park, New Minas 1–2:30pm • TIX: no charge INFO: newminas.com Motorcycle Photo Hunt — Community Hall, Millville 1–4pm • Registration opens at 12pm.

Starting point is the gazebo on Westwood Street, Kingston. A digital photo device is required. Prizes available to be won. TIX: $15 INFO: 847-0116 / cadavis@nspes.ca / kingstonnovascotia.ca/steerbbq.htm Art Market — Community Centre, Gaspereau 1–4pm • Show and sale of art by local artists, including Misty Cogswell – hand crafted wooden and metal jewelry, Will Cooper – carved wood paintings, Shasta Grant – acrylic paintings, Ryan Hupman – acrylic paintings, Scott Hupman – bird carvings, Basma Kavanagh – handmade books, prints, & paintings, Miyoshi Kondo – gouache paintings, John Lynch – wood working crafts, Laura MacDonald – letterpress prints. Refreshments from The Rolled Oat Cafe available for sale. Donations go to The Wolfville Children’s Centre for new art supplies for the kids! TIX: donation INFO: hupmanbrothers@hotmail.com Strawberry Supper — Fire Hall, Greenwich 4–6pm • Serving ham, turkey, potato salad, deviled egg, coleslaw, strawberry shortcake, tea, coffee, apple juice & more. A fundraiser for the Kinette Club of Kentville & District. Door prize draw!

TIX: $11 adult, $5.50 child, no charge under 5 INFO: 678-1171 / kstarratt@ns.sympatico.ca Ask your Sister CD Release — Union Street Cafe, Berwick 8pm • Ask Your Sister is a soul/ jazz/pop band. The band members are Ariana, Sahara and Kamila Nasr, and Ariana’s spousal unit, Andy Flinn. The three sisters have been performing since childhood and all four band members have also pursued solo careers which have taken them around the world. See poster page 20. TIX: $15 INFO: 538-7787 / contactunionstreet@gmail.com Dance: Big Deal — Royal Canadian Legion, Kentville 9pm–12am • 19 & over, bar & kitchen available TIX: $7 per person INFO: 678-8935 Dance for ALS — Fire Hall, Waterville 9pm–1am • Music by Band DJ services. TIX: $8 in advance, $10 at the door INFO: 300-4639 / 847-5591 Concert: The Hupman Brothers — Community Centre, Gaspereau 9pm–1am • The Hupman Brothers Band is hosting a Summer dance, joined by their friends Scott Prudence and Jamie Junger. TIX: $15 @ The Rolled Oat Cafe INFO: hupmanbrothers@hotmail.com

SUNDAY, 13 Community Market — Edible Art Cafe, 9701 Commercial Street, Greenwich 12–4pm.

Also July 20 • Live musical performances, themed weeks, children’s events, draws, and more. Vendor application package available

on the Facebook page, or email. TIX: no charge INFO: Rachel, gcmarketmanager@gmail.com /

facebook: Greenwich Community Market

Strawberry Social — Prescott House Museum, Port Williams 2–4pm • Strawberry Social Rain or shine. You are invited to join us in the garden for an afternoon of music and delicious homemade strawberry shortcake. Lively music provided by the Forever Young Fiddlers. TIX: $7 includes a tour of the museum. INFO: 542-3984 / baldwidj@gov.ns.ca Keith Irving MLA Annual Summer BBQ — Lockhart and Ryan Memorial Park, New Minas 3–6pm • You are invited to Keith Irving’s MLA annual summer BBQ. Bring the kids! TIX: no charge INFO: 542-0050 / keith@irvingmla.ca Strawberry Supper — Community Hall, Lockhartville 4:30–6pm • Choice of ham or turkey. Take outs available, call after 3:30pm (684-0977) TIX: $12 adult, $6 under 12, no charge under 5 INFO: 684-9594 / mariane@eastlink.ca Blake and Nancy Bowman — Baptist Church, Halls Harbour 7–9pm • Hymn sing featuring Blake and Nancy Bowman as well as congregational singing w/fellowship time to follow. TIX: donation INFO: 542-9449 / rmichaelshreve@hotmail.com

MONDAY, 14 Book Splash Summer Fun — Library, Hantsport 10–11am. Also July 21 • Join us for stories and crafts. For Ages 2–6. Children must be accompanied by an adult. TIX: no charge INFO: 684-4005 Geocaching for Kids — Library, Hantsport 2–3pm • Learn about Geocaching, hide a geocache in your community and find others. Have some hands on fun with a GPS. Ages 7–12 TIX: no charge INFO: 684-4005 Valley Gardeners Club — K.C. Irving Environmental Science Centre, Wolfville 7:30pm • W/John Cummings, speaking on the topic “Herbs – Native or otherwise” All welcome.

TIX: no charge INFO: renanixon@hotmail.com

TUESDAY, 15 Lego Mindstorms Robotics — Library, Hantsport 10:30am–12pm • Work in a group to build a robot and program it to do some pretty amazing things using a LEGO Mindstorms Robotics kit.

Ages 9–13 TIX: no charge INFO: 684-4005 Celebrate Recovery BBQ — New Hope Wesleyan Church, Kentville 6:30pm • Are you tired of struggling? Do you feel trapped inside a hurt, habit or hang-up? Celebrate Recovery is a life changing 12 step program available to you.

Celebrate Recovery Canada extends an invitation to anyone interested in healing and fellowship.

Please join us for a BBQ and personal testimonies.

TIX: donation INFO: 678-2222 X16

17

July 10 – July 24, 2014

Valley Event Ticket Giveaway: Chance to win 2 tickets to: Halls Harbour Ghost Walk, Friday, August 15, 7:30pm, Fundy View Community Centre, Halls Harbour Draw date: Sunday, August 10 Enter all draws: valleyevents.ca/win

WEDNESDAY, 16 Acoustic Maritime Music Festival — Peterson’s Festival Campground, Kempt Shore 4–8pm. Also July 17–20 • A five day family event featuring some of Canada’s best musical talent: Joel Plaskett, David Myles, J.P. Cormier, Gary Fjellgaard, Valdy, The Hupman Brothers, Charlie A’Court, Dave Gunning, Ryan Cook, Christine Campbell, Christina Martin, The Secrets, Mike Milne, Doris Mason, BackYard Devils & Ask Your Sister. Also Saturday workshops and Guitar Summit. TIX: $75 advance weekend pass, $80 weekend pass at the gate, $20–$30 day passes available @ Long & McQuade (Bedford, New Minas), Moe’s Place Music Sales (Windsor), The Naked Crepe (Wolfville), Ticketscene.ca INFO: 622-2510 / kemptshorefestivals@gmail.com Community Development Committee Meeting — Town Hall, Wolfville 7pm • TIX: no charge INFO: wolfville.ca Social Ballroom Dancing — Community Centre, Port Williams 7–9pm. Also July 23 • DanceTime at Port Williams invites you and your dance partner to join them to practice your existing dance skills and learn new group dances. Keep fit, have fun and meet new people! TIX: $5 per couple INFO: 698-2806 / DanceTime_PortWilliams@hotmail.com

THURSDAY, 17 Geocaching for Kids — Library, Windsor 10:30am– 12pm • Learn about Geocaching, hide a geocache in your community and find others. Have some hands on fun with a GPS. TIX: no charge INFO: 798-5424 / windsor@valleylibrary.ca Drop-in Art for Kids — Memorial Library, Wolfville 1–3pm. Also July 24 • Drop in art based on science! Our sessions this summer will focus on bees, butterflies and pollinator flowers.

Instructor: Emily Parks. For ages 7 to 12 TIX: no charge INFO: valleylibrary.ca Pollinator Project – Beekeeper Visit — Memorial Library, Wolfville 1–2pm • Beekeeper Perry Brandt will discuss the importance of bee pollination and the protection of our bees.

If the weather is nice this will take place in our pollinator garden. All ages welcome. Under 8 accompanied by adult please. TIX: no charge INFO: valleylibrary.ca Cemetery Tour — Riverbank Cemetery, Hantsport 2–3pm • Guided talk by Heather Davidson TIX: no charge INFO: 684-3211 / susan@hantsportnovascotia.com

FRIDAY, 18 Paint & Paper — Memorial Library, Wolfville 2–3pm • Predict, experiment, estimate, observe, measure, count, and play some active games!

Explore colour, paper planes, and more. Ages 7–10 TIX: no charge INFO: valleylibrary.ca

July Dance — Lions Club, Kentville 9pm–1am • Spot dances, 50/50 draws, door prize and munchies. Vintage will be on hand with their blend of 50’s, 60’s, 70’s pop/rock/ country tunes to keep you on the dance floor TIX: $6, $10 per couple INFO: 679-4899 / vintagemusic1@hotmail.com

SATURDAY, 19 Acadians Days Public Talks — Grand-Pré National Historic Site, Grand Pré 10am • 10am – Dr. Gerald C. Boudreau w/a presentation on the famous French missionary Jean Mande Sigogne (French). 11am – Georgette LeBlanc will talk about Prudent, her poetic novel inspired by her ancestor Prudent Robichaud (French). 1:30pm – Dr. Gerald H. Gerrits will talk on the impact of the Dutch farmers who settled in the Annapolis Valley after WW2 (English). 2:30pm – Talva Jacobson, archeologist & ceramic artist will give a public presentation on the reconstruction process of the child’s skull that was found in 1996 during the digs to establish the perimeter of Sainte-Famille Cemetery in Falmouth (English). TIX: no charge INFO: 877-9376

@ Union Street Cafe INFO: 538-7787 / contactunionstreet@gmail.com Dance: Still Doin Time — Royal Canadian Legion, Kentville 9pm–12am • 19 & over, bar & kitchen available TIX: $7 per person INFO: 678-8935

SUNDAY, 20 Natural Health Fair Event — Singing Nettles Herbal Clinic, Burlington 10am–3pm • Join diverse members of the community & natural health professionals to learn about different healing methods. Bring plants for a plant exchange. All proceeds go to North Mountain Animal Sanctuary, a Registered Charity. Rain date July 27. Pre-register (nmas.webs.com) TIX: $30 family, $15 Individual INFO: 538-3662 / amanda@singingnettles.ca / Facebook: Singing Nettles Herbal Medicine Clinic Celebration of Spirit — Manning Memorial Chapel, Acadia 11am • Facilitated by Tim MacFarland & Dale Gruchy (and other friends).

Ecumenical multi-faith event. TIX: no charge INFO: wolfvillepride@gmail.com / Facebook: Wolfville Area Pride Group

Pride Flag Raising — Waterfront Park, Wolfville 12–3pm • Pride flag raising, picnic, fun & games w/prizes, music. Bring sunscreen, hats and chairs! See page 5. TIX: no charge INFO: wolfvillepride@gmail.com / Facebook: Wolfville Area Pride Group

1st Annual Bob Stead Memorial Potluck — 3 Chestnut Ave., Wolfville 5pm onward • Bring your own food to the BBQ, communal dish, chair, beverages. TIX: no charge INFO: wolfvillepride@gmail.com / Facebook: Wolfville Area Pride Group

Concert Series: Tony & Lenny — Lockhart and Ryan Memorial Park, New Minas 1–2:30pm • TIX: no charge INFO: newminas.com

MONDAY, 21

Concert: Irish Descendants — Lew Murphy’s Family Grill & Bar, Coldbrook 2pm • Party In the Parking Lot. Featuring Newfoundland’s Irish Descendants w/opening acts: Margie Brown Duo, Memphis Knights & the Mark Riley Project.

See poster page 20. TIX: $30 @ Lew Murphy’s, Jungle Jim’s (New Minas) INFO: 365-6873 / contact@margiebrownduo.com Pete’s Paella Party — Luckett Vineyards, 6:30–10pm • Enjoy this Spanish dish and Spanish music by Frederic Mujica in the vineyard. Admission includes dinner & one glass of wine or beer. TIX: $45 +tax per person INFO: luckettvineyards.com The Pity of War — Festival Theatre, Wolfville 7:30pm. Also July 20, 2pm • Enjoy a performance of the finest poetry and prose taking us through WW1 from the patriotic excitement at its start to the sadness and horror of its continuation and aftermath w/Andria HillLehr, Michael Bawtree, Charles Follini,& Nate Crawford. See page 2. TIX: $5 @ Box of Delights (Wolfville), Randall House Museum, at the door.

INFO: 542-9775 / randallhouse@outlook.com Concert: Ian Janes — Union Street Cafe, Berwick 8pm • Ian Janes is a singer, songwriter and guitarist with soul. Drawing from years of experience across all genres of popular music, his songs have depth and relevance, performed with effortless musicality. TIX: $20

RCMP Advisory Board — Town Hall, Wolfville 2pm • TIX: no charge INFO: wolfville.ca Bring Books to Life: Create a Book Trailer — Library, Hantsport 2–3pm • Work in a group to create a book trailer for a favourite book. You’ll be using computers and will have lots of fun.

We’ll post the finished products on our website.

Ages 7–12 TIX: no charge INFO: 684-4005 / valleylibrary.ca

TUESDAY, 22 Committee of the Whole — County of Kings Municipal Complex , Kentville 9am • TIX: no charge INFO: county.kings.ns.ca Lego Mindstorms Robotics — Library, Hantsport 10:30am–12pm • Work in a group to build a robot and program it to do some pretty amazing things using a LEGO Mindstorms Robotics kit.

Ages 9–13 TIX: no charge INFO: 684-4005 / valleylibrary.ca Town Council Meeting — Town Hall, Wolfville 6:30pm • TIX: no charge INFO: wolfville.ca

WEDNESDAY, 23 Mad Science! — Murdoch C. Smith Memorial Library, Port Williams 3:30-4:30pm • You will be dazzled by the impressive science demonstrations in this spectacular show! From foggy dry ice storms and gravity-defying beach

balls to a Mad Science burp-flavored potion, audiences will be amazed by what they see, hear, and ugh… taste! TIX: no charge INFO: 542-3005 / portwilliams@valleylibrary.ca Pride at the Market — Farmers Market, Wolfville 4–7pm • Join us for our rainbow celebration & community dinner! The Market will be awash in a rainbow of colour – with decorations and information about supports and services for our LGBT community. Many vendors will be offering rainbow-inspired food and products, there will be collectible Market Rainbow Pride Buttons, and we will learn about some Human Rights issues as part of our Speakers Series. TIX: no charge INFO: 697-3344 / manager@wolfvillefarmersmarket.ca Hydraulic Fracturing Public Meeting — Kings College Alumni Hall, Halifax 6–8pm • A public meeting on the Hydraulic Fracturing Review w/Dr. Wheeler, Chair of the Expert Panel on Hydraulic Fracturing in Nova Scotia and President and Vice-Chancellor of Cape Breton University. Dr. Wheeler will present on the review process, preliminary results from the review and draft recommendations. The public is invited to ask questions and make comments for consideration by the Expert Panel. All meetings will be audio recorded.

This is the big meeting. TIX: no charge INFO: cbu.ca/hfstudy/events / facebook.com/ NoFrackingWindsorBlockNovaScotia Movie Night — K.C. Irving Centre (lower level), Wolfville 7–10:30pm • “My Prairie Home” with Rae Spoon, NFB Documentary directed by Chelsea McMullan. “52 Tuesdays”, new feature film from Australia, directed by Sophie Hyde.

TIX: donation INFO: wolfvillepride@gmail.com / Facebook: Wolfville Area Pride Group

THURSDAY, 24 Bring Books to Life — Library, Windsor 10:30– 11:30am • Work in a group to create a book trailer for a favourite book. You’ll be using computers and will have lots of fun. We’ll post the finished products on our website. TIX: no charge INFO: 798-5424 / windsor@valleylibrary.ca Talk: Wooden Ships and Iron Men — Visitor Information Centre, Hantsport 2–3pm • St.Claire Patterson shares some of his invaluable knowledge about shipbuilding in Hantsport TIX: no charge INFO: 690-7836 / susan@hantsportovascotia.com Patio Concert: Jamie Junger — Memorial Library, Wolfville 2–3pm • The whole family will enjoy Fishin’ for Pickles, so come early and get a good spot. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-5760 / wolfville@valleylibrary.ca Hydraulic Fracturing Public Meeting — Community Centre, Windsor 6–8pm • See July 23rd for details. TIX: no charge INFO: cbu.ca/hfstudy/events / facebook.com/ NoFrackingWindsorBlockNovaScotia

The FREE Classifieds

18

July 10 – July 24, 2014

This page works on a first-come, first-served basis. Email your classified to: info@grapevinepublishing.ca and, if there's room, we'll get you in.

Or, to reserve a placement, pay $5 per issue (3-issue minimum commitment). Please keep listings to 35 words or less.

CAMPS:

Suicide Together). FEE: $40 INFO: Mardi, 538-3648 / mburton@avdha.nshealth.ca

CentreStage Summer Youth Camp: July 7 to Aug. 22, M–F, 9am–3pm, w/public performance on Friday afternoon. Something for everyone, ages 5–15. See online for camp list, space limited.

FEE: $150 per person per week INFO: 678-3502 / centrestagetheatre.ca/YouthTheatre.html

Uncommon Common Art: Workshop 2: July 20, 1–4pm @ Halls Harbour Stop 14. W/Dave Cudworth, sharing his incredible experience and knowledge of stone carving. Bring your own safety glasses and close-toed footwear. Limit of 10 adult participants.

FEE: $20 includes all materials and tools INFO/Reg: 542-3981 / uncommoncommonart@gmail.com / uncommoncommonart.com

Send a Child to Camp: Theatre has many benefits for people of all ages. For $150, you can sponsor a child to attend one of the drama camps at CentreStage Theatre this summer, who otherwise wouldn’t be able to afford it. Tax receipts available.

INFO: Lana, jchurchill@ns.sympatico.ca Edalene Musical Theatre Intensive Camp: Aug. 4–22. For ages 10–18. Students will be trained in dance, music and theatre technique while rehearsing for a full scale musical production (“Annie”). Memorable music and a classic story guarantees you’ll fall in love with spunky little orphans and kind hearted billionaires. Space is limited. FEE: $315 by July 14, $335 on first day of camp, $350 if paid late. INFO/Reg: Kerri, 697-2515 / kerri@edalenetheatre.ca Port Williams DVBS: Aug. 11–15, 9–11:45am @ Port Williams Baptist Church. Calling all knights and princesses! Step back in time to the medieval period for Kingdom Rock. Enter the epic adventure that empowers kids to stand strong for God. Games, crafts, music, stories & snacks. For children aged 4 to the end of grade 5. FEE: non-perishable food item for the food bank INFO/Reg: 542-3495 / lauracd@ ns.sympatico.ca

CLASSES/LESSONS: Music Lessons: (voice & piano) w/music educator, Susan Dworkin-Hachey. Spring and Summer lessons. Register now! All ages, no experience necessary. Music helps develop skills in: reading, math, creativity, memory, ambition, discipline, concentration, fine motor skill, musicianship, hand/ eye coordination. INFO/Reg: 542-0649 / susan_ dworkin@hotmail.com Community Yoga: M–W–F, 12–1pm @ Dance Studio, Downstairs, Old-SUB, Acadia. FEE: Monday: $5, $2 for Acadia students, Wed/Fri: $5, no charge for Acadia students INFO: Carole, cazaflows@gmail.com / Marti, yoga@bellaliant.net The Art of Healthy Living Course & ZenkiDo: Art of Healthy Living: Thursdays 7–8:30pm, starting June 5 for 6 weeks. Zenki-Do Martial Arts: Wednesdays 7:30–9pm, starting June 4 for 10 weeks.

Held in Wolfville. FEE: Art of Healthy Living: donation, Zenki-Do: $90 INFO/Reg: 697-2661 / yula@centrefortheways.com / centrefortheways.com Cangaroo Tennis Nights: Mondays, 6–7pm (kids), 7pm (adults) through the end of August @ Gaspereau School tennis courts. FEE: $5 per person INFO: gaspereau.rec@gmail.com

WORKSHOPS/RETREATS/ SESSIONS: Weaving the Threads of Community Resilience: Sept. 29, 8am–4:30pm @ United Church Campground, Berwick. A 1-day suicide prevention conference hosted by the Annapolis Valley CAST Coalition (Communities Addressing

references. FEE: starting at $20 per day INFO: Ms. Tracy Casselman, casselmantracy@yahoo.ca

EMPLOYMENT: Commercial Berry Pickers Wanted: 1279 Sherman Belcher Rd., Centreville. Mac Berry Farms Ltd. is looking for commercial pickers for Raspberries & Highbush Blueberries. INFO: 678-3961 / 678-3884

Entrepreneurial Certification Session: Customer Service: Mon., July 28, 9am–12pm @ Acadia University’s Willet House. Open to the public, please RSVP to ensure we have enough materials prepared.

FEE: no charge for first session; subsequent sessions $50 INFO: Donna, donna.fancey@acadiau.ca / acadiaentrepreneurshipcentre.com

ACCOMMODATIONS:

Beginner’s Photography Workshop: 6 weeks, starting Wed., July 16, 7–9pm. FEE: $275+HST INFO: 375-2387 / ValleyPhotoWorkshops.com

House Sitting: Busy, mature professional able to provide house sitting, preferably in the Wolfville area.

Available anytime. INFO: huntley1584@gmail.com

DONATE/VOLUNTEER: Donate Used Clothing: Flowercart creates work and training for people. Donate your used clothing to Flowercart and keep your donation and the resulting money local. Drop off location 9412 Commercial St., New Minas. INFO: 681-0120 / lisahammettvaughan@flowercart.ca The Reno Raffle: Save Hantsport Public Library: Draw Date: Sept. 10. Tickets available at the Hantsport Library (11 School St.). 1st Prize – $250 Home Hardware Gift Card. 2nd Prize – $100 Tea Basket. 3rd Prize – “His & Hers” Walking Jackets. TIX: $2 each, $5 for 3 INFO: 684-4005 / savehantsportlibrary.weebly.com

FOR HIRE/PURCHASE: Pam’s Editing Services: Make your writing look professional! Experienced editor and journalist can help you with: press releases, manuscripts, ads, reports, school essays, proposals. FEE: $35/hr. INFO: Pam, 306-0570 / pamsediting@gmail.com Interior/Exterior Painting: Women in Rollers does accurate quotes, shows up on time to work, and performs to perfection. We even leave your home neat and tidy! Call today for your free estimate.

INFO: Pamela, 697-2926 Hand-Crafted Urn Boxes: Respectful, wooden, locally-made. INFO: Farmer Eddie, 542-3387 Massiah’s Cleaning: The best services, prices and quality of work. Stripping, waxing, deep scrubbing, recoating, buffing, tile & grout, cement & degreasing, carpets & general. Throughout the Valley, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week – even on short notice. Maintenance plans available.

INFO: Ryan, 691-3614 Frack Free Farming T-Shirts: Support the Antishale gas Alliance’s legal case in New Brunswick... and have your voice heard (on your shirt!). All t-shirts are white. See them on our Facebook page. Order deadline: July 13. No Frack lawn signs and No Fracking Way bumper stickers also available. FEE: $20 each INFO/Order: Doug, drigby@chebucto.ca / Facebook: Nova Scotia Fracking Resource and Action Coalition (NOFRAC) Pet & House Sitter: Very responsible, experienced pet & house sitter. I’ll provide you with very good

House Sitting: 30-something professional able to provide house-sitting arrangements, within Wolfville preferred, car-required if beyond.

Available anytime, references available. INFO: info@grapevinepublishing.ca

Seeking Housing: Looking for accommodations for the beginning of September, ideally for a year. A house sit would be ideal. Gaspereau/ Wolfville area. INFO: Adam, 225-4714 / gadambarnett@hotmail.com Looking for Room/Roommate: 4th year psychology honours student from BC currently looking for a place to live for the school year.

Easy-going, hard-working, clean. I love art, music, good food and good company. I am looking for a safe and comfortable community situation, perhaps a room living with a family or perhaps with fellow like-minded students. INFO: Belle, marybellelapp@gmail.com House/Pet Sitting: Looking for the right person to care for my house and dog. Starting in Sept. for up to 2 years. Would like them to take over utilities and pay some rent (TBD). Duplex on Ridge Road. INFO: 542-4353 / mapplebeckb@gmail.com

GENERAL: Leo Glavine: Funding for Suicide Prevention Centre: Please sign this petition for government support for a suicide prevention centre, a place for people to participate in activities & talk to others who have been through the same thing.

Often people with mental health issues are turned away from hospitals, or not given the specific help they need. People need to know they are not alone. INFO: change.org/en-CA/petitions/ leo-glavine-funding-for-suicide-prevention-center Looking for Vendors: Hantsport Visitor Centre is looking for vendors of fresh fruits, veggies, honey and jam for a Pop Up Farm Market, Fridays. Space is limited, but free. INFO: 690-7836 Hydraulic Fracturing Public Meeting: Kings College Alumni Hall, Halifax 6-8pm & Community Centre, Windsor 6-8pm. Public meetings on the Hydraulic Fracturing Review w/Dr. Wheeler, Chair of the Expert Panel on Hydraulic Fracturing in Nova Scotia and President and Vice-Chancellor of Cape Breton University. Dr. Wheeler will present on the review process, preliminary results from the review and draft recommendations. The public is invited to ask questions and make comments for consideration by the Expert Panel. All meetings will be audio recorded. The Halifax meeting will be the big meeting. TIX: no charge INFO: cbu.ca/hfstudy/events / facebook.com/NoFrackingWindsorBlockNovaScotia

10th Annual Acoustic Maritime Music Festival July 16 – 20, held at Peterson’s Campground, The Kempt Shore

A

five-day family event featuring some of Canada’s best musical talent, done acoustically as possible through the microphones so we can showcase the talent of the artist and not the technical ability of a sound person. All types of music will be featured in this festival, for as most Maritimers know, we take a back seat to no one when it comes to world class home-grown music.

Lineup:

Joel Plaskett, David Myles, J.P. Cormier, Gary Fjellgaard, Valdy, The Hupman Brothers, Charlie A’Court, Dave Gunning, Ryan Cook, Christine Campbell, Christina Martin, The Secrets, Mike Milne, Doris Mason, BackYard Devils, Ask Your Sister.

The festival starts on Wednesday evening with an open mic hosted by Mike Milne and closes around 6:30pm Sunday. Advance camping prices begin Monday, July 14. Fans not only come for the music, but also enjoy the 800 feet of beach and fishing for striped bass which are usually running at this time.

Advance weekend ticket per person $75, at the gate - $80

Wednesday or Sunday

$20,

Thursday, Friday, or Saturday -$30

Rough camping included in the weekend price (Wednesday thru Saturday night), advance rough camping $10+hst Children 12 and under free with parents.

Directions: From Windsor, follow Hwy. 14 to Brooklyn then pick up Hwy. 215 at the monument at village centre and follow Hwy. 215 east to Kempt Shore and Peterson’s Festival Campground.

For more info: 633-2229 (home) / 633-2510 (campground) / kemptshorefestivals@gmail. com / kemptshorefestivals.com Editor’s Note: they say if you can’t make it to Stan Fest (and that was everyone this year, thanks to Arthur), The Kempt Shore is a close second. It really is good times in the Maritimes!

19

July 10 – July 24, 2014

HUMANS OF THE ANNAPOLIS VALLEY Collected by Linnea Swinimer

"Well I should say that I have had a couple of best days - the days that my children were born on. However that's not true. See my best day was actually a few hours after my daughter Jenny was born. I had finally gotten to sleep after days of excruciating labour and just as I was starting to really relax I got a phone call. Can you believe it?! I just had a baby and people are calling me in the middle of the night?!

Well I tore into the woman on the other end, telling her I just had a child and what on earth was she doing calling?

That's when I realized it was one of my crew members. She said "listen! Just listen! You made chief! You made CHIEF!!!"

Now let me tell you, kids are miracles but there is no better feeling than getting news like that. The next day I was on the phone with people all over the world congratulating me. It was awesome. My best day ever."

Jan L. Coates

FAMILY FUN IN THE VALLEY: E is for Equestrian

Interview O

n a rainy Thursday evening, I sat down with Wolfville author Jan Coates to talk about her upcoming appearance at ‘The Word On The Street’, Halifax’s celebration of Canadian print culture happening September 21. This will be Jan’s fourth time attending, beginning with the 2005 release of her debut picture book, Rainbows in the Dark.

Our talk ranged from Jan’s early days making kids’ clothing (Cuddle Duds) while her two children were growing up, to the novels of John Green, to her experiences writing ESL (English as a Second Language) books for Korean elementary schoolchildren. Jan’s middle-grade novels delve into fascinating moral and social problems, challenging their young readers with difficult subjects. Her debut novel (a Governor General’s Award finalist), A Hare in the Elephant’s Trunk is based on the life of Jacob Deng, a former Lost Boy of Sudan. Her newest novel, Rocket Man, delves into families living with cancer.

M

ost kids love horses! Isn’t it the dream of many young girls to own a pony? You might not be able to have one of your own, but you can take advantage of other people’s horses through stable visits, trail rides, and riding lessons. On the Valley Family Fun website there is a page called “Equestrian”. You can find it using the search bar. This page lists a variety of horse clubs and stables in the area.

I have vivid memories as a child, of our parents taking us to a variety of stables in the area to pat the horses. In particular, we would visit the Hobby Horse farm on Spittal Road in Coldbrook. They welcome the public, but always ask someone on site before feeding the horses carrots or apples!

Several of the stables listed on the website offer riding lessons to youth. Check out all the facilities, talk to other parents, and do your research before picking a stable for lessons. If you want to take your family on a trail ride, very few exist in the Valley anymore. There are two places in the Rawdon Hills area including Evangeline Trail Rides and Boulderwood Stables. Many places require that a child is 8 years old, so phone ahead first to find out all the requirements and rules!

For more information visit www.valleyfamilyfun.ca!

Laura Churchill Duke info@valleyfamilyfun.ca

Jan told me she writes every day, spurred on by the incredible number of projects she has on the go. To date, Jan has published twenty-two books, including picture books, middle-grade novels, and digital story apps.

Jan is also the recipient of an Arts Nova Scotia grant, which will enable her to spend time in Lunenburg researching a project partially set in the historic town during the 1750’s.

At the festival this year, Jan says she will probably read from her 2013 novel, The Power of Harmony, or Rocket Man, both of which can be found at Box of Delights. Look out for these and other forthcoming stories

by Jan Coates!

The Word on the Street is a free-to-attend, one day festival that is held in five cities across Canada. In Halifax, the festival takes place from 11am to 5pm on Sunday September 21, 2014.

Halifax’s beautiful waterfront is transformed into a literary theme park full of surprises and delights! To find out more, please visit www. thewordonthestreet.ca/wots/halifax, join us on Facebook, or tweet with us @wotshalifax.

by Ceileigh Mangalam

11th Annual

Deep Roots

Music Festival September 26-28th, 2014, Wolfville, NS

V

olunteers are starting to step up their pace to get ready for the Deep Roots Music Festival happening in Wolfville Sept 26, Sept 27 & Sept 28.

Although the deadline for early bird passes has now gone by, Full Festival Passes are still a great bargain at $95 Adult, $69 Student (service fees and taxes included). The Festival Pass grants admission to all ticketed events Friday, Saturday & Sunday at both the Festival and the Al Whittle Theatres. Only Festival Pass holders have access to the Festival Club (located in the Curling Club) and this year, not only is that a place to get refreshments throughout the weekend, it’s also a place to sit in on some spontaneous serious jamming by festival musicians.

Check out the website at deeprootsmusic.ca/ to see who’s playing at our 11th Annual Deep Roots Music Festival. Tickets are available through any TicketPro outlet, including Wolfville's Box of Delights Bookshop. Get your pass to fun now!

20

July 10 – July 24, 2014

We have aCOOKED, wide varietyWHOLE of HOLIDAY TRAYS forExpiry: everyFriday, occasion!

FRESH, BBQPARTY CHICKEN. 25th, Bring this coupon in for 10% off any party trayJuly over $10 396 Main St., Wolfville 542-9680

$2 off regular price, valid with no other offer.

2014 EXPIRY: Fri., Dec. 20th, 2013 • HOURS: Mon - Sat, 8am-9pm, Sunday 10am-6pm

MAGIC IN PARADISE

Every year in August magic happens in Paradise and hundreds come out to be a part of it. The magic is a sound: mellow swing music from the 30’s and 40’s. The magic is a place: the Ellenhurst estate (10252 Hwy 1) built in Paradise c. 1898 for a rich Bermuda banker and his homesick wife Ellen, which is owned today

by David and Linda Hankinson. The magic is a

sight: hundreds of people sitting on provided chairs (or on picnic blankets and/or lawn chairs they brought with them) enjoying the music by starlight.

The Annapolis Big Band plays each year at several venues in the Valley and at the Halifax Jazz festival as well as this annual concert. Donna Holmes is the vocalist. Come enjoy the magic on August 9 from 7:30pm to 10pm.

Please, no pets or Barbeques. We have onsite free parking. Transportation from parking area is available for those needing assistance. Admission is by free-will donation with proceeds going to the Paradise Community Hall. Rain date is August 10.

Barbara Bishop, moonlightconcert.wix.com

Lew Murphy’s, Coldbrook

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