Grapevine November 3 - November 17, 2016

ARTS CULTURE COMMUNITY November 3 – 17, 2016 Issue No. 13.20 5000 copies

ARTS/CULTURE/COMMUNITY A great dinner with a big surprise FOR MIKE BUTLER /P.3

Oct 20 – Nov 3, 2016 Issue No. 13.19 5000 copies

Scott Campbell interviews THE DARLINGS OF DEVOUR! /P.4 The Greenwood Players present SLEEPING BEAUTY /P.18

A FREE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE WHO FIND THEMSELVES IN THE ANNAPOLIS VALLEY

November 3 – 17, 2016 | 1

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2 | November 3 – 17, 2016

WHO’S WHO: JASON LYNCH – A GRAND CHEF IN HIS OWN DOMAINE! Mike Butler

Three or four times a year, my partner Ian and I like to go out for a very formal dinner.

We dress up (shirts and ties and non-Coverse shoes) and we take our time with the meal … it’s a big deal for us! We eat together all the time but these special occasions are something we both look forward to. This year, for our 6th Anniversary, we chose to dine at Le Caveau, part of the Domaine de Grand Pre Winery. It was August 21 and I will never forget a second of that evening… keep reading to find out why!

Besides the positive reviews regarding the tranquil atmosphere and friendly service we’d heard about Le Caveau, one of the factors propelling us to dine there that night was to enjoy the preparations by Chef Jason Lynch so I could review it in this profile. Jason has made quite a name for himself, and with Devour coming up, and so much genuine hype about his cooking talents, I felt it was time to feature Jason.

Appetizer: Jason Lynch has been the head chef at Le Caveau since 2008. Before that he worked at Actons in Wolfville as sous chef and co-chef for original owners David Barrett, Nicholas Pierce, and Chef Werner Bassen. He grew up on a poultry farm in Hortonville and comes from a large family with three sisters and two brothers. After high school he moved to Ontario and worked in the food service industry and attended Le Cordon Bleu cooking school.

Soup/Salad: Jason is a brilliant chef, let’s just put it out there. The meal I had on August 21 was exceptional work, both in presentation and taste, and the representation of local foodstuffs was evident. Le Caveau was the perfect place for our intimate dinner, and the staff complimented Jason’s dishes well with their knowledge of his ingredients and proper wine pairings. On being a chef, Jason states, “I

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Photo credit: Jason Lynch started in the food service industry right out of high school, doing many different types of food service. What I like about what I do are the people. The culinary world is filled with an amazing amount of hard working, dedicated, and passionate people that just want to share their love of what they do with others who appreciate food, drink, and the togetherness a good meal can bring. Le Caveau has won many awards since 2008 including the Taste of Nova Scotia Best Restaurant three times (as well as being) named one of the Worlds 20 Best Winery Restaurants by Wine Access Magazine, just to name a few.” Check out the grandprewines.ns.ca/restaurant/ website for more details on menu, awards, special events, and more.

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UPCOMING CONCERTS NOV 10

CHRISTINA MARTIN & MATT EPP $20

NOV 18

David Gunning $25

NOV 20

CRAFT FAIR 10 – 3 Local, handmade gifts and sweets!

for TICKETS, CALL or VISIT WEBSITE UnionStreetCafe.ca | 538-7787 183 Commercial St. Berwick STILL A FEW DATES FOR CATERING CHRISTMAS PARTIES!

6

November 3 – 17, 2016 | 3

INDEX

DINNER OUT – DEVOUR! SPECIAL:

An interview with the creators of Candice and Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date, Leanne Bishop, Michael Mason, and Kelly Perine Scott Campbell

Scott: Before we start talking about Candice and Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date, I’d like to get a bit of an update on Reservations for Three?. I’m told that after premiering at Devour! last year it has gone on to win several awards in almost 20 festivals. How does that make you feel?

Leanne, Kelly, and Michael: It makes us feel ecstatic. Reservations for Three? took off and has so far garnered four awards after its premiere last year. Shortly after the Devour! Festival this year, Reservations for Three? will be screened at the Toronto International Short Film Festival. It just doesn’t seem to be losing any momentum as it continues to travel well from festival to festival. Leanne calls it "The Little Film that Could".

Scott: Candice and Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date seems to harken back to Reservations for Three?. Besides being about the same couple trying to enjoy a meal – what other qualities do you think the two films share?

Leanne, Kelly, and Michael: Both films share a nice sweetness and camaraderie that builds from one film to the other. There is always an uncertainty between Peter and Candice but in the end, love prevails. This is a trait shared by both films. They also maintain a playfulness about them and they truly enjoy each other. This was an element we made sure both films had. And there is also simply good chemistry between the characters that allows everything else to flow easily between them in both films.

Scott: Is this a part 2? I felt like the characters were more comfortable together – more playful. Has their relationship grown or is this a part of the progression of their whole story?

Leanne, Kelly, and Michael: This is another slice of their life. We’ve moved along in their relationship but they’re still navigating and discovering each other. It was tricky to create a stand-alone film in Candice and Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date and also maintain a link to Reservations for Three?. The goal was for Candice and Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date to be a companion piece to Reservations for Three?.

Scott: This is for Leanne and Michael. This is your directorial debut. What can you tell me about that experience and how it made the project different for you personally?

Michael: It wasn’t really my job to define the characters. Leanne and Kelly wrote the script for both films so Candice and Peter were already well defined by them – they know them. My job was to show the comedy and the story and let the actors do their thing. We also had the same Director of Photography

4 | November 3 – 17, 2016

Margaret Drummond's

WORD OF THE ISSUE: Quiescent Adjective

Being quiet or still; inactive; dormant.

Candice (Leanne Bishop) and Peter (Kelly Perine) discuss wine the appropriate wine choice for their dinner date.

"A heretofore quiescent issue was suddenly catapulted into the national consciousness."

– Ryan Griswold - as we had for Reservations for Three? so that part was very familiar. And Steven Bennet (Director of Reservations for Three?) had paved the path for them.

Leanne: I thoroughly enjoyed the experience but I was definitely nervous about directing and starring in the film – it’s a lot to bite off.

It was good to have a level of control and ability to shape the project with an incredible team of people to help you achieve that vision. Directing this piece made sense to me and was very empowering.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY AN AMAZING TEAM OF CONTRIBUTORS:

Scott: And Kelly – Can you compare your experience of playing Peter under Steven Bennett’s direction in Reservations for Three?, to playing Peter under the direction of Michael and Leanne in Candice and Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date?

EMILY LEESON Editor

JOCELYN HATT Art Director, Design, Layout

GENEVIEVE ALLEN HEARN Operations Manager

MONICA JORGENSEN Events & Lists

CONTRIBUTORS: Mike Butler, Genevieve Allen Hearn, Scott Campbell, Donna Holmes, Garry Leeson, Avery Peters, Laura Churchill Duke, Melanie Priesnitz, Thomas Clahane, Regan Alford, Susan Wedlock, Margaret Drummond, Lee-Ann Cudmore, Sarah Anderson, Angela Reynolds, Allan Williams (Eat to the Beat)

Kelly: I’m used to working in television series where we work with a different director for every episode, so that part of it wasn’t different at all. But you always want to do a good job for your friends. I mean, you always want to go a good job, but it becomes more personal when it’s for your friends. Sometimes you’re like, “How about one more take?”.

ADVERTISING Depending on the commitment length and colour options, rates range from: SINGLE BLOCK $43 - $59 DOUBLE BLOCK $84 - $117

Scott: Okay, without giving away too much of the story, I think we can say that there is a bit of a disagreement about wine. Now, was I imagining it or did Peter and Candice seem to take on the characteristics of the wines?

FOUR BLOCK $160 - $226 HALF PAGE $339 - $495 ARTS EVENT POSTER $72 - $110

WHERE TO FIND US

Leanne, Kelly, and Michael: That’s interesting (general laughter). The idea for the film came from a conversation between us and Lia Renaldo and Michael Howell (Managing and Executive Directors of The Devour! Food Film Festival) after last year’s festival. They suggested we do another film and hold onto the themes of food and wine – wine being such a huge part of the Annapolis Valley. So we ran with that idea.

WINDSOR: Fry Daddy’s, Lisa's Cafe, T.A.N. Coffee FALMOUTH: Fruit & Vegetable Company, Petro-Canada HANTSPORT: Jim's Your Independent Grocer AVONPORT: Cann’s Kwik-Way GRAND-PRÉ: Convenience Store, Domaine de Grand Pré, Just Us! Café

Scott: Devour! patrons will want to know – How important is it for you to have that strong element of food in your films?

GASPEREAU: Gaspereau Vineyards, Luckett Vineyards, Reid's Meats & Kwik-Way, XTR Kwik-Way

Leanne, Kelly, and Michael: It’s very important. It’s part of the characters – the joy they take from food and wine is part of them – it’s integral to them. After chatting with Lia and Michael last year we really wanted to do something for them. We wanted to honour the love of food and film that is represented by The Devour! Food Film Festival.

ISSUE DEADLINES:

CONTACT

Lia Renaldo (Managing Director of The Devour! Food Film Festival) referred to this creative trio (who last year brought us Reservations for Three?) as the Darlings of Devour!

It turns out they love The Devour! Food Film Fest just as much and have honoured it with the Canadian premiere of their new film, Candice and Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date. I was lucky enough to see an advanced screening of the film and then arrange a phone interview with them from Los Angeles (with Kelly joining us from Las Vegas). I wanted to know what they have in store for us at Devour! this year.

Who's Who...........................................................p.3, 19 Dinner Out – Devour! Special...............................p.4, 5 About Us..............................................................p.4 On the Cover........................................................p.5 Mystery Quote.....................................................p.5 Free Classifieds/Eat to the Beat ...........................p.5 Star Drop/ Free Will Astrology ............................p.6 Furry Feature.......................................................p.7 Family Fun in the Valley.......................................p.8 Dome Chronicles..................................................p.8 GRAPEVINE Devour! Picks.....................................p.8 Dinner Out– Wines of NS......................................p.10 Town of Wolfville..................................................p.11 Weekly Events/@ the Library..............................p.13 What’s Happening/Tides......................................p.14–17 Dinner Out – Port Pub Bistro................................p.18 Acadia Page.........................................................p.19

ZOE D’AMATO Sales ALEX HICKEY, WILLIAM ROBERTS & DAVID EDELSTEIN Design, Typesetting, Layout

DONNA HOLMES Copy Editor EMILY KATHAN Distribution Manager

DELIVERIES: Margot Bishop, Dominic Cameron, Jaden Christopher, Lauren Galbraith, Earle & Karen Illsley, Miklos Kanyasi, Andrea Leeson, Lisa Moore, John Morrison, Julie and Mugen Page, Curran Rodgers, Susan Wedlock, Lorna Williamson, Lyal Wooster, Coleman Hooper, Lisa Moore, Riley White

Nov 17: Submissions – Oct 28 | Ads and Listings – Nov 7 Dec 1: Submissions – Nov 11 | Ads and Listings – Nov 21 ADVERTISING: zoe@grapevinepublishing.ca GENERAL INQUIRIES: info@grapevinepublishing.ca CONTENT SUBMISSIONS: editor@grapevinepublishing.ca EVENTS/CLASSIFIEDS: listings@grapevinepublishing.ca

SNAIL MAIL: Grapevine Publishing PO Box 2262 Wolfville, NS B4P 1A0

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WOLFVILLE: Carl's Your Independent Grocer, Cuts Meat Market, Eos Natural Foods, Just Us! Café, T.A.N. Coffee, Library, Wolfville Farmers' Market

NEW MINAS: Boston Pizza, Captain Sub, Irving Big Stop, Jessy's Pizza, Long and McQuade, Milne Court Petro-Canada, Pita Pit, Swiss Chalet

GREENWICH: Avery’s Farm Market, Edible Art Cafe, Elderkin's Farm Market, Hennigar's Farm Market, Noggins Corner Farm Market, Stems Cafe, Stirling's

KENTVILLE: Designer Café, Jason’s Your Independent Grocer, T.A.N. Coffee, Valley Regional Hospital

PORT WILLIAMS: Fox Hill Cheese House, Planters Ridge, Sea Level Brewery, The Noodle Guy CANNING: Degraaf's Kwik-Way, ValuFoods

COLDBROOK: Access Nova Scotia, T.A.N. Coffee, Callister's Country Kitchen, Foodland, Vicki's Seafood Restaurant BERWICK: Driftwood Restaurant, Jonny's Cookhouse, Luigi's Pizza Palace, North Mountain Coffeehouse, Rising Sun Cafe,

Union Street Café, Wilsons Pharmasave AYLESFORD: Chisholm's PharmaChoice, Tina’s Cafe KINGSTON: Avery’s Farm Market , Green Elephant Cafe, Library, Pharmasave, Needs Convenience GREENWOOD: Avery’s Farm Market, Country Store, Flight Line Cafe, Valley Natural Foods MIDDLETON: Coffee Garden Cafe, Middle Town Sweets

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Scott: Future plans?

Continued on page 5...

4

...Continued from page 4 Michael: One thing (of many) is the expansion of the short films, Reservations for Three? and Candice and Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date, into a television series. We’ve been working with Canadian writer, Anthony Farrell (The Office – 2005 – USA production) on an ensemble piece for Peter and Candice and getting it going as a series. We’re also beginning the festival run.

Kelly: I’m also involved in two other short films going into production this winter. I also appeared in a feature film with Omar Gooding that is slated to be released in 2017.

Leanne: You have to hustle in this business.

Hollywood doesn’t come to you. We’re also working on a feature film entitled What If. The film is a discovery of family and what family really means to everyone. It’s a really exciting project for us because the plan right now is to

shoot the film in Nova Scotia next year. We’re keeping busy.

My interview with this fantastic trio of filmmakers was a lot of fun and we laughed as much as we chatted. If you haven’t got your Devour! Food Film Festival event tickets yet make sure you do soon. Many events sell out quickly and the tickets to Candice and Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date are sure to go quickly, with last year’s Reservations For Three? being sold out! The Film screens Saturday, November 5, 12:30pm - Short’s Program. And not only is this the Canadian premiere of the film but it is the first screening where Leanne, Michael, and Kelly will be present. Come out and enjoy the film and meet the filmmakers. See you there. Cheers.

MYSTERY

QU OTE QUOTE

402Main MainSt. St. Wolfville Wolfville | 902.542.0653 402 902.542.0653 thenakedcrepebistro.ca thenakedcrepebistro.ca

WIN! Complete this puzzle, then submit it to Naked Crêpe for your chance to win a dessert crêpe!

Each letter in the quote has been substituted for another letter. For eg, G might equal V. Recover the original letters to solve the puzzle. This puzzle runs from November 3 – 17, 2016 PO XNWD NO YF CGVYDM ONNM GZM JEDDW GZM FNZH GTN CD ENGWMDM HNVM, PR SNYVM TD G

For even more of this fantastic interview, visit grapevinepublishing.ca or check it out at facebook: valleygrapevine

XDWWPDW SNWVM. – Q. W. W. RNVAPDZ Name: Contact:

ON THE COVER:

Devour! Presents: SEED: The Untold Story w/Seeding Fear (School Screening) Location: Al Whittle Theatre - Main Date: Thursday, November 3, 2016 Time: 10:00 am - 11:30 am Price: $5.00

The word “seed” can be applied to anything from ideas to plants. In Seed: The Untold Story, these two dovetail in a global story about the people who have made it their mission to ensure that these plants and ideas come to fruition, rather than be forgotten to wither and expire.

T H E F REE C L A S SIFIEDS This section works on a first-come, first-served basis. Email your classified to: listings@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.

DONATE:

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: 902-681-0120 / lisahammettvaughan@flowercart.ca Valley Hospice: Help the Hospice just by clearing out your closet! Donate your gently used items in the name of Valley Hospice at Consignors Place, New Minas. 40% selling price goes to help the Hospice. INFO: Consignorsplace.com/calendar / valleyhospice.ca

FOR HIRE/PURCHASE:

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, 902-697-2926 Travel Planning Professional: Denise MacMillan with The Destination Experts. Students!

Book your travel now for your school breaks!

Free, no obligation quotes. Friendly, professional service. Valley based. INFO: 902-692-9581 / dmacmillan@TheDestinationExperts.com / FB/Denise.TravelPlanning Traditional Chinese Medicine: Combining Acupuncture and Chinese Herbology. 14 years experience! Specializing in Anxiety and Depression, Insomnia, Menstrual and Menopausal issues, Infertility, Digestive health. Student and seniors’ rates.

Jane Marshall D.TCM, D.Ac located at Reclaim Wellness Centre, 360 Main St, Wolfville. INFO: 902-404-3374 / janemarshallacupuncture.ca Kitchen Updates: Kitchen cupboards dated and dull? For about one-tenth of the cost of new cupboards, we can transform your cupboards with specialty paint and new hardware. Call us for a free estimate. Women in Rollers. 902-697-2926.

House/Pet Sitter: Responsible, house and pet sitter with 5 years experience available anytime.

Has excellent references. FEE: $15 per day for

1 pet; $20 per day for 2 or more pets. INFO: Tracy Casselman, japanokay1964@gmail.com / text me at 902-717-5636.

GENERAL:

Financial Planning: Will your retirement savings last? If you’re concerned about ensuring your money will last as long as you need it, I can help. Contact me today. INFO: Cynthia Farris Coane, Consultant.

Investors Group Financial Services, Inc., 902-681-1061 x243 / CynthiaFarris.Coane@investorsgroup.com For Sale: Antique flaxwheel, $100 obo. Rolltop desk, with cubby holes & writing desk. 2 large drawers on each side, one in middle. $65. obo. Lowery organ, excellent condition, paid $1,200. Make me an offer.

Will donate to good cause. INFO: Linda, 902-538-3376 / prophecy04@hotmail.com For Sale: 2009 Toyota Yaris. 58500 km. Brand new tires on rims (summer & winter). $8000 INFO: John, 902-698-6766 Stay, Shop and “Play” in Wolfville: Check out Edalene Theatre’s new play, “Brand New Year” running Nov. 23–26. No need to rush off after! Visit Victoria’s Historic Inn for a fantastic package that gives you your room, a bottle of l’Acadie Sparkling and two tickets to the show for an incredible deal! Or buy a “sparkling” ticket to the show which includes a little L’Acadie Sparkling to sip at intermission. Then explore Wolfville to find the perfect gift in one of many unique shops, visit a cool cafe, and enjoy a delectable meal at one of the many diverse restaurants.

INFO: kerri@edalenetheatre.ca

UPCOMING:

3nd Annual Holiday Market: Nov. 19, 10am–4pm @ the Kentville Fire Hall. Come showcase your skills and market yourself. If you would like to participate and have a table at this great event please let us know. This is a time to celebrate persons with disabilities hard work with their products and services. INFO: CommunityINC, 902-679-7469 / Elizabeth@communityinc.ca

The last winner of Mystery Quote was Patsy Dalinger!

THURSDAYS: 3, 10, 17

Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): John Cole Porter Band (4th), Rip Tide/Jesus Murphy (11th) 8pm

Edible Art Cafe (New Minas): Paul Marshall (3rd, 10th, 17th) 12 pm

The Port Pub (Port Williams): Jon Duggan (4th), Hupman Brothers (11th) 8pm

Troy Restaurant (Wolfville): Ron Edmunds Duo (3rd, 10th, 17th) 6pm

Union Street Café (Berwick): Open Mic (4th, 11th) 8pm

(Schedule subject to change)

Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Open Jam Session (3rd, 10th, 17th) 7pm Kings Arms Pub by Lew Murphy’s (Kentville): The Tony & Lenny Show (3rd, 10th, 17th) 7:30pm Union Street Café (Berwick): Christina Martin & Matt Epp (10th) $20 8pm Dooly’s (New Minas): Open Mic (3rd, 10th, 17th) 8:30pm Paddy’s Pub (Kentville): The Hupman Brothers (3rd, 10th, 17th) 9pm Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Trivia Night (3rd, 10th, 17th) 9pm

Capital Pub (Middleton): Open Mic w/Kings Of Delusion (4th) 9pm Dooly’s (New Minas): Karaoke w/Denny Miles (4th, 11th) 10pm West Side Charlies (New Minas): DJ Billy T (4th), DJ Lethal Noize (11th) 10pm

SATURDAYS: 5, 12 Farmers Market (Wolfville): Malia Rogers (5th), Jesse Potter (12th) 9:30am Edible Art Café (New Minas): Carl Boutilier (5th), John Tetrault (12th) 12pm

Anvil (Wolfville): Top 40 DJ (3rd, 10th, 17th) 9pm

The Port Pub (Port Williams): Ron Edmunds Duo (5th, 12th) 1pm

FRIDAYS: 4, 11

The Noodle Guy (Port Williams): The Noodle Guy Spaghetti Jam (5th, 12th) 1:30pm

Edible Art Cafe (New Minas): Paul Marshall (4th, 11th) 12pm Kings Arms Pub by Lew Murphy’s (Kentville): Caleb Miles (4th), Justin Wood (11th) 5:30pm Blomidon Inn (Wolfville): Jazz Mannequins (4th, 11th) 6:30pm Dooly’s (Greenwood): 50+ Singles Night (4th) 7:30pm Joe’s Food Emporium (Wolfville): PM Blues Band (4th), The Mark Riley Project (11th) 8pm

5

Library Pub (Wolfville): Bob Munroe (5th) 1pm, Ben MacNeil (5th) 9pm Anvil (Wolfville): Top 40 DJ (5th, 12th) 9pm West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): Wayne Parker (5th) 3pm, DJ Mutts (5th) 10pm, Tony & Lenny (12th) 3pm, DJ Billy T (12th) 10pm Dooly’s (Greenwood): DJ Touch (5th, 12th) 10pm Tommy Gun’s (Windsor): Video Music Screen (5th, 12th) 12am

SUNDAYS: 6, 13 Paddy's Pub (Wolfville): Paddy’s Irish Session (6th, 13th) 8pm

MONDAYS: 7, 14 Edible Art Café (New Minas): Ron Edmunds Band (7th, 14th) 12pm

TUESDAYS: 8, 15 Edible Art Café (New Minas): Ron Edmunds Band (8th, 15th) 12pm The Port Pub (Port Williams): Open Mic w/Ron Edmunds Band (8th, 15th) 7:30pm

Oaken Barrel Pub (Greenwood): Adam Cameron (5th) 7pm Paddy’s Pub (Kentville): Irish Jam Session (8th, 15th) 8pm Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Rip Tide (5th), Glen WEDNESDAYS: 9, 16 Bob & The Boot (12th) 8pm Joe’s Food Emporium (Wolfville): The Idle Threats (22nd) 8pm King’s Arms Pub by Lew Murphy’s (Kentville): Shawn Hebb Trio (5th), PM Blues (12th) 8:30pm Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Steve & Bob (5th), Ron Edmunds Band (12th) 9pm

Edible Art Café (New Minas): David Filyer (9th, 16th) 12pm Farmers Market (Wolfville): Chantal Peng (9th) 5pm West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): Billy T’s Karaoke (9th, 16th) 9pm

November 3 – 17, 2016 | 5

© 2016 Rob Brezsny • freewillastrology.com • Horoscopes for the week of November 3rd ARIES (March 21-April 19): I am in awe of your headfirst, charge-forward, no-distractions approach.

In fact, I aspire to incorporate more of the Aries-style directness into my own repertoire. But I also love it when, on rare occasions, you flirt with a more strategic perspective. It amuses me to see you experimenting with the power of secrets. Your wisdom often grows at an expedited rate when you get caught up in a web of intrigue that exposes you to dark joys and melodramatic lessons. During times like these, you feel fine about not having everything figured out, about not knowing the most straightforward route to your destination. You allow the riddles and enigmas to ferment as you bask in the voluptuous ambiance of the Great Mystery. Now is such a time.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): I am pleased to inform you that at least 30 percent of what you think you know about love and lust is too prosaic. Probably too narrow and constrained, as well. But here’s the good news: As soon as you agree to relinquish the dull certainty of that 30+ percent, you will open yourself to a surge of fresh teachings. And soon, I expect, dewy throbs and hot flows will awaken in all the erotic parts of your body, including your heart and brain and soul. If you’re brave enough to respond, generous lessons in intimacy will keep you entertained for weeks.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Over the last two decades, well-meaning Westerners have donated a profusion of clothes to low-income folks in Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania. Kind and magnanimous, right? Yes, but their largesse has had an unintended consequence: the demise of the textile industry in those African countries. With this as a cautionary tale, I’m asking you to take inventory of your own acts of benevolence and charity. Are they having effects that you approve of? If not completely, how could you adjust the way you give your gifts and bestow your blessings?

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Is it possible that you might flourish as a topdog after all the work you’ve put in as an underdog? Can you wean yourself from the worried fantasy that you’ve got endless dues to pay, and then harness your imagination to expand your confidence and build your clout? I believe you can. And in the coming weeks I will unleash a flood of prayers to the Goddess of Holy Reversals, asking her to assist you. Now please repeat after me: “I am a creative force of nature. I am a strong song of liberation. I am a wise animal with direct access to my primal intelligence.”

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The next two weeks could be smooth, peaceful, and bland. Is that the experience you want? Mild satisfactions, sweet boredom, and slow progress? There’s nothing wrong with any of that. Please feel free to loll and loaf as you explore the healing charms of laziness. Grant yourself permission to avoid conflict and cultivate sunny self-protectiveness. This is one of those times when silence and stasis are among the best gifts you can give yourself. Welcome the rejuvenating power of emptiness!

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It’s time to replace bangedup, dried-out old obsessions with ripe, juicy fascinations.

It’s your duty to phase out numbing traditions and deadening habits so as to make room for exciting new rituals, customs, and sacraments. Can you summon the electric willpower to shed influences that are technically “correct” but lacking in soulfulness? I think you can.

Do you love yourself enough to forswear pretty but meaningless titillations? I think you do. Now get out there and do the hard work necessary to bring more serious fun into your life. Homework: Write an essay titled “What I Can Do to Be More Playful.”

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Over the course of his or her life, the average British person says “Sorry” on over 90,000 occasions. The typical Libran Brit probably utters routine apologies upwards of 120,000 times.

Libras from other countries may not reach that heady level, but many do specialize in excessive politeness. (I should know, as I have three planets in

6 | November 3 – 17, 2016

Libra in my natal chart.) But in accordance with the astrological indicators, I am authorizing you to be a bit less courteous and solicitous than usual in the next two weeks. Don’t go overboard, of course. But allowing yourself some breathing room like this will help you get more rigorous access to your authentic, idiosyncratic, soulful urges — which will be very tonic.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Until 2007, Scotland’s official slogan was “Scotland, the Best Small Country in the World.” Deciding that wasn’t sufficiently upbeat, the government spent $187,000 on a campaign to come up with something better. “Home of Golf” and “Home of Europe’s Fastest Growing Life Sciences Community” were among the proposed phrases that were rejected.

The ultimate choice: “Welcome to Scotland.” I bring this to your attention, Scorpio, because you’re in a favorable phase to rebrand yourself. But I hope you will be more daring and imaginative than Scotland. How about “Smolderingly Alarmingly Brilliant”? Or maybe “Safely Risky and Unpredictably Wise” or “Home of the Best Secrets Ever”?

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): I cheer you on as you attend to your difficult but holy duties. I send you my love as you summon the wisdom and resourcefulness you need to weather the gorgeous storm. Here are clues that might be useful: Whether you are partially or totally victorious will depend as much on the attitude you hold in your heart as on your outward behavior. Be grateful, never resentful, for the interesting challenges.

Love your struggles for the new capacities they are building in you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The coming weeks constitute the harvest phase of your personal cycle.

That means you have the pleasure of gathering in the ripe rewards that you have been cultivating since your last birthday. But you also have the responsibility to answer and correct for any carelessness you have allowed to affect your efforts during the previous eleven months. Don’t worry, dear. My sense is that the goodies and successes far outnumber and overshadow the questionable decisions and failures. You have ample reasons to celebrate. But I hope you won’t get so caught up in your rightful exaltation that you’ll neglect the therapeutic atonements.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Like England and Spain, the Netherlands has a royal family, including a king, queen, prince, and princesses. They’re an egalitarian bunch. The young ones attend public schools, and the previous queen’s birthday is celebrated with a nationwide flea market. The king’s crown is attractive but quite economical. Its pearls are fake, and other “jewels” are made of glass, colored foil, and fish scales. In accordance with the astrological omens, I propose that you create a regal but earthy headpiece for yourself.

It’s high time for you to elevate your self-worth in an amusing and artful way. What fun and funky materials will you use in your homemade crown?

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): In her book, A Natural History of the Senses, Diane Ackerman reports on the eccentric methods that professional writers have used to galvanize their creative process. Poet Amy Lowell relaxed into her work day by puffing on Manila cigars.

Novelist Colette plucked fleas from her cat. T. S. Eliot’s poetry thrived when he had a head cold. Novelist George Sand liked to jump out of bed after making love and immediately begin writing. Novelist William Gass, who is still among the living, wanders around outside taking photos of “rusty, derelict, overlooked, downtrodden” places. As for D. H. Lawrence: climbing mulberry trees naked energized his genius. What about you, Pisces? Now is an excellent time to draw intensely on your reliable sources of inspiration— as well as to seek new ones.

Homework: Compose a sincere prayer in which you ask for something you think you’re not supposed to. Testify at Freewillastrology.com.

ACADIA PERFORMING ARTS SERIES: BLUE ENGINE STRING QUARTET Blue Engine String Quartet to Perform at the Festival Theatre in Wolfville on Saturday, November 5 The Blue Engine String Quartet is the musical attraction at the Acadia Performing Arts Series on Saturday, November 5 at 7:30pm at Festival Theatre in Wolfville. The quartet features Jennifer Jones and Anne Simons, violin; Alexandra Bates, viola; and Hilary Brown, cello.

The Blue Engine String Quartet was formed in 1997 as the core ensemble of the Nova Scotia chamber music series, Blue Engine Music.

While Blue Engine holds true to classical roots, performing many of the masterworks of the string quartet repertoire, the quartet has also worked closely with important contemporary Canadian composers.

Their program for November 5 includes European classics by Mozart and Dvorak, and adds a splash of South America with selections by Heitor Villa-Lobos and Astor Piazolla. Tickets are $26 for adults and $20 for students. For more information, or to buy tickets, visit the Acadia University Box Office in person, by phone at 902-542-5500 or 1-800-542TICK(8425), or online at boxoffice.acadiau.ca.

CAREY ME: Supporting Palliative Care in the Home Fundraiser

Ron Lightburn

Low Tide At Baxter's Harbour "I sketched this on Friday while we were having a picnic on the beach, it was a beautiful day."

KAELYN'S BOOK CLUB Regan Alford

“Remember These: Pre-Loved Holiday Decoration Sale" Saturday, November 12; Port Williams Community Center; 10am-3pm Bill Carey lived his final days as he wished, at home surrounded by family and friends. In 2004, Bill's wife and daughter started "Carey Me," a charitable fund whose purpose is to provide financial assistance to individuals with life-limiting illnesses who, like Bill, choose to be cared for in the comfort of their own home. Since 2004, "Carey Me" volunteers and community partners have raised $285,000 through fundraising events and memorial gifts, and have provided financial support to 900 families.

I KNOW A PLACE

This year's major fundraising event, “Remember These: Pre-Loved Holiday Decoration Sale," gives people a chance to recycle holiday decorations and enjoy a fun day of shopping for new-to-you holiday trimmings.

Donations of Christmas decorations can be dropped off in all Annapolis Valley Regional Library branches between November 1 and November 11. Donations are administered by the Valley Regional Hospital Foundation and qualify for charitable tax donations.

WEE ONES - Yummy Yucky by Leslie Patricelli (Candlewick Press, recommended reading age 0-3). Spaghetti is yummy, but worms - and blue crayons, and sand, and other things too gross to mention - are definitely yucky when tasted. Yummy Yucky stars an obliging, bald, and very expressive toddler who acts out each pair of opposites with comically dramatic effect.

LITTLE ONES - More Pies! by Robert Munsch & Michael Martchenko (Scholastic Canada, recommended reading age 3-8). Samuel has woken up hungry and it seems that nothing can satisfy him. Luckily, there's a pie-eating contest in the park, where Samuel eats not one, not two, but six pies! To everyone's surprise, he wins the contest without getting sick.

But what will happen when he discovers his mother has made him yet another pie for lunch?

Books available at The Box of Delights Bookshop in Wolfville, (466 Main St., 902-542-9511) kaelynsbookclub.wordpress.com

GRAPES; WHAT’S IN A NAME? Craig Campbell There are several reasons why the wine in your glass smells and tastes the way it does. All of them play in to the final product and cannot be understated. Having said that, the two main reasons are: type of grape and where it grows. After that, the winemaker’s skill takes it from there.

The character of a wine begins with the grape juice in your glass. What type of grape was used to make your wine? Much like the way that apple varieties are best used for different things and have different tastes – think Granny Smith vs. Honeycrisp – there are many different grapes that are used for wine making. Your wine glass may contain the fermented juice of one type of grape or, like most wine on the planet, it could be a blend of the juice of different types of grapes. You’ve heard of at least two or three. Examples of grape types include Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Grigio, Merlot, L’Acadie… and so on and so forth. By the way, there are an estimated 5000 grape varietals that can make wine! Italy alone has over 1000. In Nova Scotia, there are currently over 50 growing. Just as mind-boggling, is the fact that there are over 8500 names used for the 5000 grape varietals.

Enter Pinot Noir. I’ll use this as a perfect example. This is a grape grown in many different wine regions of the world, including here in NS. Its area of origin is Burgundy in France.

It makes earthy wines driven by aromas of red fruit. It can be difficult to manage under less than ideal weather conditions. In the right setting, it makes legendary wines. Some grapes are prone to mutation. This occurs naturally where a grape randomly changes its characteristics. Pinot Noir is one of these grapes that are prone to this phenomenon.

In fact, there are a number of grapes that all have the same first name of Pinot. All of them are essentially long established mutations of Pinot Noir. These include Pinot Grigio, Pinot Meunier, and Pinot Blanc.

Pinot grapes grow in bunches that resemble the shape of a pine cone. The names of the grapes are a loose translation of this characteristic. Pinot Noir translates to “black pine cone” but that’s the French translation. The Italian word for black is not noir, it’s nero. So Italians call the Pinot Noir that grows in their country Pinot Nero. Not to be outdone, the Germans grow Pinot Noir too, but they speak German so, guess what, they don’t call it Pinot Noir either, they call it Spätburgunder.

Pinot Blanc grows in France. It grows in Italy too. There, it is called Pinot Bianco. If you’re in Germany, you call it Weissburgunder. Pinot Gris is to the French what Pinot Grigio is to the Italians. Same grape. Different language.

In Germany, you say Grauburgunder. Or sometimes Ruländer… because, why not.

THE FURRY FEATURE: Babette is a domestic short-haired grey and white cat, born approximately Feb 12, 2015. She is the mother of three. She was a stray found in the Canning area. She has large green eyes and a grey tuxedo and is very friendly.

Wolfville Animal Hospital 12-112 Front Street Wolfville • 902 542 3422

FURRY FEATURE UPDATE: An application has been put in for Jiggy.

EVENTS

November 3 – 17, 2016 | 7

THE DOME CHRONICLES: THE LAST PIE AUCTION Garry Leeson

WAYS TO BEAT MEALTIME BATTLES Laura Churchill Duke, Valley Family Fun

Are there ever mealtime battles at your house? Do the kids ever ask you how much more they have to eat before they can leave the table? I have lots of people who have told me how stressful meals can be. It’s no different at our house either! But we have found a few tricks, when used sparingly, that can really work. ladles, etc. Have everyone draw out a utensil 1. Kids Help with Meal Planning: We do up and that is what they will be using to eat their meal with! a weekly meal plan and I always ask the kids to pick one meal each that they would like to 4. The Dice Gamble: To determine how have that week. many more bites your child has to eat, have them roll the dice. Feeling nice? Use one.

2. Crazy-themed Meals SDRAWKCAB Want more of a risk? Use two!

Meal: Want a new fun way to spice up your meal time? Try a Backwards Meal! Start with 5. Treat Under a Bowl: This is my personal dessert and end off with the main course. favourite! Get a special treat for your child Take it up a level and invite your family to and put it on a plate with a bowl upside down wear their clothes backwards too! Eating suphiding it. I’ve used anything from a toy to per was never so much fun! a cookie, Timbit, etc. Then, place a plate on top of the bowl. In order for the child to have 3. Utensils Meal: Remember those days the treat under the bowl, they must first eat of summer camp where you did silly things what’s on the plate on the top. No peeking! at meal time? The next time you are having spaghetti (or something equally as messy) for valleyfamilyfun.ca supper, fill a pillowcase and fill it with kitchen info@valleyfamilyfun.ca utensils – egg beaters, mashers, salad spoons,

THE GRAPEVINE DEVOUR! PICKS: DEVOUR! STREET FOOD PARTY Robie Tufts Park Thursday, November 3, 4pm-8pm Participating trucks include Gecko Bus, Cheesecurds, Donair Trailer, Nomad Gourmet, and T-Dogs. Participating vendors include Carl’s Independent, Frais Catering, Tap Root Farms, Julian’s Feel Good Food, Union Street Cafe, The Noodle Guy, Le Caveau, and Cake Lady.

SHORTS PROGRAM: LOOK WHO’S COMING TO DINNER Al Whittle Theatre Saturday, November 5, 12:30pm-2pm With Food First, Lobster Fra Diavolo, Sunday Lunch, So Good To See You, Candice & Peter’s Smokin’ Hot Date, Home Suite Home, and The Cannoli.

Price: $15 BITTERS WORKSHOP WITH JEFFREY VAN HORNE & JENNER CORMIER The Church of Devour Saturday, November 5, 4pm-5:30pm Price: $30 Two of Canada’s top barkeeps, Jenner Cormier and Jeffrey Van Horne, will be providing an interactive workshop on everything you need to know about cocktail bitters.

In 1972, a boxcar from Toronto containing a menagerie of farm animals and an eager young couple pulled into the station platform in Kingston, Nova Scotia. They were bound for a deserted hundred-acre farm on the South Mountain, determined to preserve the foundations of farmsteads past while constructing a geodesic dome.

They were pioneers of the future, armed with respect for tradition and an irrepressible sense of humour. They didn’t call themselves farmers. They were back-to-the-landers. Farming was industry and their calling was sustainability. Over the next forty years, through flood and fire, triumph and catastrophe, they persevered, unwittingly sowing the seeds for the modern small-farm movement.

“I’m so proud of you youngsters. It’s so nice that you kids aren’t like those dirty, longhaired kids down in the Valley.” Daisy Ward, high school teacher, 4H coordinator, and self-appointed matriarch of the community was giving the opening speech to a mixed crowd at Harmony’s annual pie auction. When she looked up from her notes and spied me standing near the back of the hall fumbling with my lengthy locks she made a quick recovery by saying, “Of course long hair is all right as long as you keep it clean.” She had to be nice to me because I had been recruited to be the auctioneer for the night.

Andrea and I were “Come From Aways” but fitting in at our new home on the South Mountain became a lot easier when our neighbours discovered that I had acquired some basic auctioneering skills. Pie auctions were a North American phenomenon that once served an important role in the community. In addition to the entertainment they provided, they were a venue for Cupid to ply his bow. Local women and girls would bake pies, and sometimes cakes and other goodies, and men and boys would come to the auctions to bid on them.

The males who were top bidders would then get the privilege of sharing the pie they purchased with the females who had baked them.

In days gone by, many a romantic connection was initiated over a rough pine trestle table at the conclusion of an auction.

But by the time I first took up the gavel at one of these soirees their popularity had already started to wane. They were still entertain-

Visit devourfest.com for the full line-up of delicious events.

8 | November 3 – 17, 2016

8

ing and a good excuse for neighbours to get together and fund-raise but very little in the way of matchmaking was happening. Too many other opportunities for people to meet and mate were now available. Teenagers were being bussed into huge consolidated schools where there were ample opportunities to meet and form relationships. Clubs and bars were proving to be a more gratifying option for the older crowd.

At the auctions, the format was always the same. While Daisy was delivering her speech, the ladies who were in charge of the hall busied themselves receiving and displaying the confections. And what a display it was: beautifully crafted pies, cakes, and squares of all descriptions – lemon, cherry, apple, butterscotch, coconut, chocolate, raisin, banana cream – and all topped with either intricately carved crusts or towering meringues.

Andrea had not made pies for the first few auctions that I officiated at and they had become conspicuous by their absence. Her culinary skills had not yet developed to their current excellence, and she was hesitant because she knew she would be competing with some of the best bakers on the mountain. With that in mind, we decided to make a grand gesture to stave off the criticism that was building. At the next auction I proudly presented a huge meat pie crusted and encased in a big pot. I explained, before I started auctioning it, that it was a rabbit pie that Andrea had made from a recipe her Quebec grandmother had given her. As I had expected, the audience looked stunned and I could tell that Daisy was on the verge of calling fowl and disallowing Andrea’s offering.

Ignoring her scowls, I chanted away for a while but nobody was bidding. In fact, they were beginning to look hostile. “C’mon, folks, this is a very fresh pie” I pleaded as I leaned over to tap the crust on top of the pot affectionately. The moment seemed right, so I thrust my hand all the way through the pastry and with a flourish pulled out Andrea’s pet white rabbit, very alive and kicking! Consternation turned to laughter and we had made another step toward assimilation and acceptance.

#doitinwolfville Curiosity lies within us all.

#doitinwolfville

Photo: Erica Harris

Whatever you do...do it in Wolfville!

Share your experiences by using the hashtag #doitinwolfville.

This campaign is sponsored by the Wolfville Business Development Corporation.

S U P P ORT LOCA L ARTI STS & P E R F ORME RS

Belly Dance Classes with Angie Oriana Jenkins

Monday nights, November 7 - December 12 Community Room, Wolfville Farmers’ Market Beginner 6:30-7:30pm $67 Intermediate/Advanced 6:30-8pm $82 For more info: oriana@sisterlotus.com / sisterlotus.com

Now accepting applications for membership!

This is a unique and exciting time to have a legislated voice about our community’s health.

• Do you recognize there are many influences on the health of our community, not simply health care?

• Do you believe that health is about more than being free from disease?

• Are you committed to community health, and interested in volunteering your time?

Call (902) 542-1244 or email ekchb@nshealth.ca

7

November 3 – 17, 2016 | 9

DINNER OUT: Wines of Nova Scotia Dinner 2016 Restaurant LeCaveau and Lightfoot and Wolfville Winery Scott Campbell

Our third course was the Paupiette de Cerf.

This rich delicious dish featured local deer stuffed with puff ball mushrooms and chervil with demi and confit prunes. The combination of the deer with the demi and the prunes was spectacular. The addition of the Lightfoot and Wolfville Ancienne Pinot Noir raised the entire dish to the next level. I was meticulous as I calculated exactly how much deer and prune to combine and how much wine to sip with each bite so as to make sure I didn’t run out of any of it before the other. Amazing.

Longspell Point Farm • Free Range Beef, Pork & Chicken • Vegetables • Whole-Grain Flour 245 Longspell Rd, Kingsport • 680-5615 • 582-3930 jeffmcmahon@xcountry.tv

The next course was a little lighter as we slowly began to ease ourselves out of this incredible culinary night. We were presented with an Avonlea Clothbound Cheddar alongside a grilled pear and all sitting in rhubarb molasses. The Grand Pré 1999 Vidal Icewine was perfect with the sharp cheddar and the smoky sweetness of the grilled pear.

This year was the 10th anniversary of the Wines of Nova Scotia Dinner at LeCaveau.

This fantastic dinner is presented alongside the famous wines of Domaine de Grande Pré Winery and one other local winery. This year the rising star of the Valley vineyards – Lightfoot and Wolfville – was featured as the second winery in this exclusive wine and dining event.

Our evening started off with an Amuse of BC Albacore Tuna Tartare served with hazelnuts, tamari, caramelized ginger, and cilantro. The fresh and tasty tartare was paired with Lightfoot and Wolfville’s Pinot Rosé. This delicious duo was the perfect primer for the rest of the evening.

Our first course was chicken and chips. Now, I’ve frequented my share of restaurants that featured menu items such as chicken and chips but, I must confess, I’ve never had them like this before. It was amazing. A delicate

slice of chicken liver mousse was presented alongside a pile of crisp russets and a dollop of Dijon. A smear of the mousse on the chip with a little dip of Dijon and I was on my way to culinary nirvana. And just when you think it couldn’t get any better – they arrived with a Grand Pré Riesling to wash it all down. I am now spoiled for Chicken and Chips served any other way.

Next up was the Cavatelli. This warm and aromatic pasta course featured heirloom tomatoes, bravo olives, and House-cured pancetta. This type of stick-to-your-ribs dish is perfect for a crisp fall evening and really needs a good wine to accompany it. Enter Lightfoot and Wolfville’s award winning Ancienne Chardonnay. The last time I had a chance to try this fantastic Chardonnay was at the Rare and Fine Wines show in Halifax a few months ago. It was the only Canadian wine featured at the show and its well-deserved accolades were apparent as it nestled in nicely with the Cavatelli.

We ended the evening with a dessert that I won’t soon forget. An Italian Plum Fritter served with Cream Liqueur Ice cream and Verjus gastrique. It was a delicious sweet treat of swirling flavours that all danced together to create this delicious cap to the evening.

And as a novel treat we got to try it alongside a Tonka-Nog. Many of us aren’t familiar with the Tonka bean. It’s a unique flavour that you might compare to vanilla and perhaps cardamom… maybe. The first time I heard of Tonka beans, I was in France at the Fragonard perfume factory so that will give you an idea of how aromatic these beans can be and what kind of flavour they could impart to any dish.

All-in-all this was yet another successful celebration of the food and wine that we are so lucky to have here in the Valley. I think it is also noteworthy to point out that this event is generally a one-night event, but this year the first night sold out so quickly that LeCaveau decided to put on a second night. Cheers to everyone who participated in this great annual festivity.

SATURDAYS 8:30 AM - 1 PM

60+ local Farmers, Chefs & Artisans!

WEDNESDAYS 4 - 7 PM

30+ Vendors & our $10 Market Supper SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5

BLACK FRIDAY one day only enjoy 15% more

THE GRILLS Two chefs take turns grilling on Big Green Eggs!

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

ON gIft card purchases valued at $50 or more

Blowout savings November 25, 2016

First 50 guests receive a free gift with purchase!

17 locations, find yours at headshoppe.ca

9049 Commercial Street, New Minas (902)-681-1355

10 | November 3 – 17, 2016

Book the Market for your 2017 event!

Weddings, conferences, dances & more!

24 Elm Ave, Wolfville WolfvilleFarmersMarket.ca Wolfville Farmersʼ Market @wolffarmmarket @wolfvillefarmersmarket

www.wolfville.ca

Welcome to the Town of Wolfville’s Page Watch for it every second issue to stay up-to-date on Town News.

WELCOME TO WOLFVILLE’S TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE TO RESIDENTS Maple Avenue Compost Site Season Closure

UPCOMING EVENTS IN WOLFVILLE

The Wolfville Parks Department wishes to advise residents that the Maple Avenue Compost Site will close November 25th, 2016, and will reopen Spring 2017, depending on the weather conditions.

Check our website for updates: www.wolfville.ca/maple-avenue-compost-site.html

Devour! The Food Film Fest When: November 2–6, 2016 Where: Various locations throughout Wolfville Who: Slow Motion Food Film Fest Society devourfest.com

Acadia University Hosts the CIS National Women’s Soccer Championships When: November 10–13, 2016 Where: Acadia University Who: Acadia University

Mayor Jeff Cantwell Deputy Mayor Carl Oldham Councillor Mercedes Brian Councillor Wendy Donovan Councillor Wendy Elliott Councillor Jodi MacKay Councillor Oonagh Proudfoot

jcantwell@wolfville.ca coldham@wolfville.ca mbrian@wolfville.ca wdonovan@wolfville.ca welliott@wolfville.ca jmackay@wolfville.ca oproudfoot@wolfville.ca

902-698-1676 902-679-7702 902-670-7896 902-698-9522 902-599-1675 902-599-2175 902-599-2844

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS Town of Wolfville Excavation for Service Installation End Date 2016 The Wolfville Public Works Department wishes to advise residents that there will be no excavation for the installation of Water and Sewer after November 11th, 2016. Installation of services will resume in the spring of 2017 when weather conditions permit.

The Town of Wolfville thanks you for your patience and understanding with this issue.

acadiaathletics.ca/landing/index

Acadia Performing Arts Series Blue Engine String Quartet November 5, 2016 Joe Trio November 19, 2016 Where: Festival Theatre Who: Acadia Performing Arts Series artsacadia.acadiau.ca/acadiaperforming-arts-series.html

Wolfville’s Night of Lights When: December 2, 2016 Where: Canada Post Lawn Who: The Town of Wolfville wolfville.ca/wolfvilles-night-of-lights.html

SOLID WASTE SET-OUT RULES The Town of Wolfville and the Valley Waste-Resource Management Authority (“Valley Waste”) would like to remind you that Town Bylaw 68, Valley Region Solid Waste-Resource Management Bylaw, states that the regular waste set-out time for the bi-weekly pickup is 6 am to 8 am on the collection day.

Failure to comply with the Bylaw can result in fines.

COMPLIANCE FAST FACT It is an offence for the driver of a vehicle to park or leave standing the vehicle on any highway for a period of time longer than twenty-four hours (24hrs) under the Nova Scotia Motor Vehicle Act, Section 155(1). A “highway is a public highway, street, lane, road, alley, park, beach or place including bridges November 3 – 17, 2016 | 11

WOL FV IL L E SC HOOL

CHICKEN DINNER FRI. DEC. 2 • 4PM – 6PM • WOLFVILLE LIONS HALL

T h e INQUISITIVE

CORNER

FUN WO RD: “ G as tr o no m y ” The ar t or scien ce o f g o o d ea tin g. “ Gas t r on omy is f i ndi ng an d ma kin g som e t hi ng y ummy f o r di n n er.”

As of November 10:

OPEN FOR DINNER Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays at 5pm BRUNCH EACH Sunday: 11am – 2pm

Cheese Nights!

Nov.10 & 24, Dec. 8 & 22

TOYS • GAMES • PUZZLES | facebook.com/inquisitivetoys 360 Main Street, Wolfville, NS

12 | November 3 – 17, 2016

ner he n i oy d port t ations j n E sup renov d an oing ool! g h n c o he s t t a

For reservations, private events, and Christmas parties, contact Beatrice at 902-542-7177 or by email: lecaveau@grandprewines.ns.ca

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE WOLFVILLE SCHOOL AND THE INQUISITIVE TOY COMPANY, CASH ONLY

• ADULTS: $14 • CHILDREN UNDER 10: $8 • DESSERT & BEVERAGE INCLUDED • VEGETARIAN LASAGNA OPTION AVAILABLE

r nne s i d for ville’ n w olf ghts to W e h e t ! or f Li Join ht bef ight o begins N rig

WEEKLY EVENTS PLEASE NOTE: Event information may change without notice.

THURSDAYS

Gab and Grub Social — CMHA Kings County

Branch, Kentville 1–3pm. Social time for adults who independently live with mental illness, including anxiety and depression. FEE: no charge INFO: 902-670-4103 / club@cmhakings.ns.ca The Hantsport Seniors & Elders Club “Drop-in” — St. Andrews Church Hall, Hantsport 1–4pm. Play an assortment of games with a tea-break at 3pm. All ages! INFO: 902-352-2085 / davidold@eastlink.ca In the Round Knitting Group — Gaspereau Valley Fibres 1–4:30pm. Also Tuesdays 6–9pm. Bring your knitting, rug hooking, spinning, or felting.

INFO: 902-542-2656 / gaspereauvalleyfibres.ca Taekwondo — Baptist Church, North Alton 6:30–7:30pm (kids), 7:30–8:30pm (adult). Also Tuesdays • Exercise, self defense, respect, listening skills, focus, self discipline and confidence.

TIX: no charge to try a class INFO: 902-670-8714 / devin@ennissecurity.ca Boardgame Night — C@P Lab, Wolfville Public Library, 7pm. Bring your games! Ages 12+ FEE: no charge INFO: 902-790-4536 / turpin56@gmail.com NonDuality Meetup — Manning Memorial Chapel, Wolfville 7pm–9pm. Every other Thursday (Next: Nov. 10). Non-denominational discussion of life and our place in the scheme of things.

19+ FEE: no charge INFO: 902-365-5235 / johnotvos@hotmail.com Tremont Board Game Café — Tremont Hall, 738 Tremont Mountain Rd., 7–9:30pm, every 1st and 3rd Thursday (Next: Nov. 3 & 17). The newest, coolest games in a friendly, relaxed environment. FEE: no charge INFO: 902-765-4326 Jam Session — Community Centre, Wilmot 7–10pm TIX: $2 INFO: 902-825-3125 Music Jam — Community Hall, Cambridge Station 7–10pm TIX: donation INFO: 902-538-9957 / gands@xcountry.tv

FRIDAYS

Art for Wellness — Canadian Mental Health

Association, New Minas 1–4pm. Arts and crafts program for adults who live independently with mental illness, including depression and anxiety. Materials provided. TIX: no charge, but please pre-register. INFO: 902-670-4103 / club@cmhakings.ns.ca Chase The Ace — Royal Canadian Legion, Berwick 4–7pm • Supper & dessert. Cash bar 19+ ATM Available TIX: Tickets 3 for $5. Indoor suppers $8.

Desserts $2. INFO: 902-538-5815 Chase the Ace — Curling Club, Middleton 6:30–8pm • Draw at 8pm. Enjoy playing cribbage, Crokinole, Yahtzee in the dining hall. TIX: 3 tickets for $5.

INFO: 902-825-2695 / bemorine@hotmail.com Avon Spirit Coffeehouse — Avon River Heritage Museum, Newport Landing 7pm • Open Mic, followed by jam. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-757-1718 / infoavonriver@gmail.com Friday Night Jam — Royal Canadian Legion, Wolfville, 7–10pm. INFO: 902-542-5869 / wolfvillelegion@gmail.com

SATURDAYS

Wolfville Farmers’ Market — DeWolfe Building, Elm Ave., Wolfville 8:30am–1pm November 5 Music: Malia Rogers Theme: Devour!

At the Market November 12 Music: Jesse Potter INFO: wolfvillefarmersmarket.ca Farmers’ Market — Waterfront, Windsor 9am–1pm, until December. TIX: no charge INFO: windsorfarmersmarket@gmail.com / windsorfarmersmarketns.weebly.com

Drop in and Drum! — Baptist Church, Wolfville 1–2:30pm. W/Bruno Allard. Learn to play the djembe with rhythms & songs from West Africa. Drums provided. FEE: $5–$10 INFO: brunoallard7@gmail.com / facebook: Djembes and Duns Wolfville Chase the Ace — Legion, Kingston 1–3pm.

Tickets are 3 for $5. Draw 3:30pm. 19+ to play.

INFO: 902-765-4428 / legion98sect@eastlink.ca Valley Game Night — Gametronics, New Minas 6pm.

Board game/card game group. Yu Gi Oh – Thursdays, 6pm. Magic: The Gathering – Fridays, 6pm FEE: no charge INFO: facebook.com/GameTronics

MONDAYS

Windsor Game Night — Library, Windsor 6pm.

Board game group. New players welcome!

FEE: no charge INFO: meetup.com/valleygames / turpin56@gmail.com The Berwick Makery — Berwick District School “Hive” (former Family Studies Room) 6–8pm. Hang out, work on projects, learn new skills, and teach each other!

November 7: No Makery!

November 14: Fast Treats TIX: $2 INFO: 902-538-4019 / theberwickmakery.wordpress.com/classes Toastmasters — 2nd Floor, K.C. Irving Centre, Acadia 6:30–8:30pm. Communication and leadership skill-building for students and community members.

INFO: wolfvilletoastmasters.com Kings Community Concert Band — Bishop’s Hall, Greenwich 7:15pm. Music with a little challenge.

New members welcome. Some instruments available for use. INFO: Andrea Lynn, 902-542-4158 / eyelyn@eastlink.ca

TUESDAYS

Friends in Bereavement — Support, information,

friendship, and confidentiality while grieving the death of a loved one. 1st & 3rd Tues. each month (Next: Nov. 15), in Kentville and Berwick.

BERWICK: Western Kings Mem. Health Centre,10am–12pm.

KENTVILLE: United Baptist Church, Kentville 2–4pm.

Sponsored by Careforce. INFO: 902-681-8239 / friendsinbereavement@gmail.com Gaeilge sa Ghleann – Irish in the Valley — Greenwood, 1pm. Learn to speak Gaeilge!

INFO: HighburyPaul@gmail.com / Facebook: Gaeilge sa Ghleann Rug Hooking — 57 Eden Row, Greenwich 1–3:30pm.

Drop-in rug hooking. FEE: donation INFO: Kay, 902-697-2850 Toastmasters Club — Birchall Training Centre, Greenwood 6:30pm. Develop leadership skills using a variety of tools including speaking off the cuff and speaking in public. TIX: no charge INFO: Christine, 902-825-1061 / CFernie.CA@gmail.com

Jijuktukwejk (ji-ji-WUK-tuk) Watershed Alliance

— Berwick Lions Club, 7pm. 3rd Tues. each month (Next: Nov. 15). Learn about the river, paddling and hiking along the banks, and help to make it cleaner. INFO: Jennifer, 902-538-0520 / cornwallisriver@gmail.com Valley Voices — Kentville Baptist Church CE Centre, 7–9:30pm. A vibrant, female a cappella show chorus. Women of any age are welcome.

INFO: valleyvoices.org / 902-448-2414 / valleyvoices@harmonyarea1.ca Board Game Night — Paddy’s Pub, Wolfville 8pm–12am TIX: no charge INFO: 902-542-0059 / judy@paddys.ca Cardio Kickboxing — Baptist Church, North Alton 8:30–9:30pm. Adult class to improve coordination, strength building, cardiovascular improvements, self defence, stress reduction, and weight reduction. TIX: no charge for 1st week of classes INFO: 902-365-5660 / devin@ennissecurity.ca

WEDNESDAYS

What’s Brewin, Coffee Time — Community Hall,

Greenwich 9:30–11am • Join us for a cup of coffee/tea and a muffin. Chat with friends, new and old! TIX: donation INFO: Darlene, 902-542-3498 / darlene.hennigar@gmail.com / Bev, 902-542-7412 Kentville Farmers’ Market — Rec. Centre, Kentville 10am–2pm. Open year-round.

INFO: marketmanager@kentville.ca / kentvillefarmersmarket.ca Valley Youth Project — Louis Millett Community Complex, Rm 128, New Minas, 6:30–8:30pm.

First and third Wed. of each month, Sept–June (Next: Nov.16). Social drop-in for LGBTQ+ youth and allies, 25 years & under. FEE: no charge INFO: valleyyouthproject.wordpress.com

Wolfville Farmers’ Market — DeWolfe Building, Elm Ave., Wolfville 4–7pm November 9 Music: Chantal Peng Theme: Diwali at the Market INFO: wolfvillefarmersmarket.ca Chase The Ace — Lions Club, Wolfville 5–8:15pm.

INFO: 902-542-4508 / j-fisher@eastlink.ca Wolfville Community Choir — St. Francis of Assisi Parish Centre, 118 Main St., Wolfville. 6–7:30pm.

W/Susan Dworkin, Director. New members welcome!

INFO: 902-300-1001 / susan_dworkin@hotmail.com New Horizons Band — Festival Theatre, Wolfville 7pm. Sept. to May. Fun, informal community band under the direction of Brian Johnston.

New members welcome! FEE: small fee per term to cover expenses INFO: 902-542-7557 / nhbwolfville@gmail.com

@ THE LI B RA RY For complete list of library events: valleylibrary.ca. All events are no charge/no registration unless otherwise stated.

knitters, hookers, crocheters, weavers and spinners.

Share stitches & time. Bring your own project.

INFO: 902-684-0103

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10

The Importance of Self-Care — Isabel & Roy Jodrey Memorial Library, Hantsport 4–6pm • Suicide Prevention Video Series # 4. Today, a series of TED talks that offer ways to stay healthy—both emotionally and physically. Movie length 127.8 minutes INFO: 902-684-0103 Between the Covers Bookclub — Rosa M. Harvey Middleton & Area Library, Middleton 6:30–8:30pm • Discussion of “Cool Water” by Dianne Warren. Bring a mug for tea or coffee. INFO: 902-825-4835

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Fibre Ops — Library, Windsor 10am–12pm • For knitters, crocheters, hookers, spinners, and weavers.

Bring your own project. INFO: 902-798-5424 New Directions in Digital Collections — Vaughan Memorial Library, Wolfville 10:30am–12pm • Acadia University’s Dept of History & Classics presents an informal seminar given by Neil Safier. INFO: 902-585-1504 / donna.holmes@acadiau.ca

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5

Make Your Own ... Picasso Faces — Library, Berwick 12:30–2pm • Make your own artwork

inspired by Pablo Picasso. Dress to make a mess. For ages 5–12. Please Pre-register. INFO: 902-538-4030 Library Book Club — Isabel & Roy Jodrey Memorial Library, Hantsport 2pm • A discussion of The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah. INFO: 902-684-0103

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8

Book in the Nook — Memorial Library, Wolfville 10–10:30am. Also Nov. 15 • Ages 3–5, with

caregiver. INFO: 902-542-5760 Teen Buddies — Library, Kentville 6:30–7:30pm • Teen volunteers will be on hand to read, colour, draw, build and play with kids aged 3–8. Parent/caregiver must remain in the library. INFO: 902-679-2544

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Talk Sing Read! Storytime — Library, Berwick 9:45–10:15am. Also Nov. 16 • Enjoy rhymes, songs, and books with other children and caretakers. Ages 0–5. INFO: 902-538-4030 Cozy Corner Storytime — Isabel & Roy Jodrey Memorial Library, Hantsport 10:30–11:30am. Also Nov. 16 • Stories, rhymes, games and crafts for ages 2–6 yrs and their caregivers. INFO: 902-684-0103 Storytime — Library, Kentville 11–11:30am. Also Nov. 16 • Enjoy rhymes, songs, and books! Suggested age: 2–5, with caregiver. INFO: 902-679-2544 Fibre Craft — Isabel & Roy Jodrey Memorial Library, Hantsport 1–3pm. Also Nov. 16 • For

Babies and Books — Memorial Library, Wolfville 10–10:30am. Also Nov. 17 • Newborn to 2 years.

INFO: 902-542-5760 Fun and Fables — Library, Windsor 10:30– 11:30am. Also Nov. 17 • For preschoolers (ages 2–5) and their caregivers. Please register. INFO: 902-798-5424 Picture Book Palooza! — Library, Kingston 11am– 12pm • Angela shares her favourite Picture Books of 2016. You may find some new favourites!. Ages 3+ INFO: 902-765-3631

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12

Crafty Kids — Library, Kentville 2–3pm • Come get crafty with Anna! We have 4 sessions planned, each week will be a fun new craft. Don’t miss out! For ages 6–9. INFO: 902-679-2544

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

Positive Approaches for Dementia — Rosa M. Harvey Middleton & Area Library, Middleton 2–3:30pm • A workshop for caregivers, friends and those who engage with people living with dementia.

W/Marcy MacPherson, Certified Teepa Snow Trainer.

Please register. INFO: 902-825-4835 Library Lab — Isabel & Roy Jodrey Memorial Library, Hantsport 3–4:30pm • Kids will explore a variety of crafting techniques, art materials, and science related activities. Ages 10–14. INFO: 902-684-0103 CNIB Volunteer Training — Memorial Library, Wolfville 6–8:30pm • Training for people interested in providing volunteer sighted assistance to a person with vision loss INFO: 902-453-1480 / jeff.deviller@cnib.ca

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Positive Approaches for Dementia — Library, Kentville 1:30–3pm • A workshop for caregivers, friends and those who engage with people living with dementia. W/Marcy MacPherson, Certified Teepa Snow Trainer. Please register. INFO: 902-679-2544 Third Thursday Social — Library, Windsor 2–4pm • Easy listening entertainment provided by local musicians … while you read, browse, do the puzzle, or just relax. INFO: 902-798-5424 The Journey: A Story of Healing and Hope — Isabel & Roy Jodrey Memorial Library, Hantsport 2–3pm • Suicide Prevention Video Series # 5. Movie length: 58 minutes INFO: 902-684-0103

November 3 – 17, 2016 | 13

WHAT'S HAPPENING FROM NOVEMBER 3 – 17, 2016 SEND YOUR EVENTS TO LISTINGS@GRAPEVINEPUBLISHING.CA Please note: Events are subject to change.

INFO: 902-365-3155 / clake@cbi.ca

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3

DEVOUR! Wi’kupaltimk: Feast of Forgiveness — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 10am • Viewers learn

DEVOUR! Street Food Party — Robie Tufts Park, Wolfville 4–8pm • Participating trucks and vendors include: Gecko Bus, Cheesecurds, Donair Trailer, Devour! INFO available at devourfest.com or by email lia@devourfest.com. TIX available at devourfest.com, TicketPro outlets and the Box Office in the Al Whittle Theatre's lobby.

Nomad Gourmet, T-Dogs, Carl’s Independent, Frais Catering, Tap Root Farms, Julian’s Feel Good Food, Union Street Cafe, The Noodle Guy, Le Caveau and Cake Lady.

DEVOUR! Theatre of Life — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 5pm • TIX: $15, $12 students DEVOUR! Holy Cow — Studio-Z, Wolfville 5:30pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors Moody-Hamilton Lecture — K.C. Irving Environmental Science Centre, Wolfville 7pm • Acadia University’s Dept of History & Classics presents: “When Atlantic History took a Cosmopolitan Turn: Tracing French Exploration from the Amazon to Terra Australis” by Neil Safier. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-585-1504 / donna.holmes@acadiau.ca Electoral Reform — Rm 132, Beveridge Arts Centre, Acadia 7–9pm • Join the national dialogue.

Hosted by Acadia’s Politics Dept. TIX: no charge INFO: sara.sponagle@acadiau.ca Photography Ex — The Port Pub, Port Williams 8pm • We display local photography from around the Annapolis Valley! VOTE for your favourite photo!

Winner receives a $25 gift certificate. TIX: $10 entry fee, includes a glass of wine, beer or cocktail INFO: 902-542-5555 / info@portpub.com DEVOUR! The Islands and the Whales — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 8pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors DEVOUR! The Trap — Studio-Z, Wolfville 8:30pm • TIX:$15, $12 students/seniors

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Kings Kikima Grannies Jewellery Sale — Wong International Centre, Wolfville 9am–3pm • Sale of used jewellery supporting children in Africa orphaned

by AIDS, being raised by their grandmothers.

Donations of jewellery welcomed. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-542-7591 / bacain33@gmail.com Valley/WAAG Bake Sale — Valley Drug Mart, Middleton 9am–3:30pm • Valley/WAAG

Animal Shelter Bake Sale. INFO: 902-765-8679 / tonychaulk@yahoo.ca

2nd Annual Courageous Caregivers Conference — Louis Millet Community Complex, New Minas 9:30am–4pm • Discover information, ideas, resources and inspiration for family caregivers of all ages. Lunch provided by Swiss Chalet. TIX: no charge

14 | November 3 – 17, 2016

about more than just wild food and feasts – they learn of the resiliency of Mi’kmaw foodways and traditions. TIX: $5

Innovation in Culinary Tourism Summit — Troy Turkish & Mediterranean Restaurant, Wolfville 11am–5:30pm • Find inspiration and idea generation for your business with our panel of visiting speakers. Please pre-register. TIX: no charge INFO: ekonrath@valleyren.ca DEVOUR! First Growth — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 12:30pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors DEVOUR! Ceviche’s DNA — Studio-Z, Wolfville 12:30pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors DEVOUR! Culinary Workshop & Lunch — Troy Turkish & Mediterranean Restaurant, Wolfville 12:30–2pm • Mary Sue Milliken from Border Grill Restaurants in California, and Bob Blumer from The Surreal Gourmet demonstrate recipes from their cookbooks. TIX: $30 DEVOUR! Makin’ It on the Food Network Panel — Troy Turkish & Mediterranean Restaurant, Wolfville 1–2:30pm • Join these Food Network chefs and

personalities as they round-table a lively discussion.

Participants: John Higgins, Logan Hepditch, Clayton Carnes and Bob Blumer TIX: $30

Ann Tudor: Fast & Furious Cooking for the Genius — The Box of Delights Bookshop, Wolfville 2–4pm • Ann will discuss and read from her (almost) recipe-less cookbook! Books will be available for sale and signing. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-542-9511 / boxofdelightsbooks@gmail.com DEVOUR! Culinary Workshop — Farmers Market, Wolfville 2–3:30pm • Chef Barbara Lynch from Nº 9 Park in Boston demonstrates her signature dish, prune gnocchi. TIX: $30 DEVOUR! The Chocolate Case — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 3pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors DEVOUR! Shorts Program: Eat My Shorts — Studio-Z, Wolfville 3pm • Shorts Program including: The Chop, Kill Your Dinner, Rated, Buck & Spoetnik TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors Acadia Student Union Pride Walk — Waterfront Park 3–5pm • Meet in Waterfront Park and end in Clock Park for pizza and music! INFO: 120001e@acadiau.ca DEVOUR! It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere: Cocktails Workshop with Matt Jones & Jeffrey Van Horne — St. Andrew’s United Church, Wolfville 4–5:30pm • Our resident mixologists Jeff Van Horne (Half Shell) and Matt Jones (Whisky Ambassador, Beam Suntory) are totally pumped to take you on a boozy tour through the wild world of cocktails. TIX: $30 DEVOUR! Sour Grapes — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 5pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors Christmas Craft Sale — Macdonald Museum,

Middleton 5–9pm • 30th Annual Christmas

Craft Sale. Hourly prize draws, bake table, cafe, elevator and washrooms available. Registration for tables now open. TIX: $2 each, no charge for children 12 and under INFO: 902-825-6116 / macdonald.museum@ns.sympatico.ca

DEVOUR! Migrant dreams — Studio-Z, Wolfville 5:30pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors Cookin’ the Books: the Making of the Union Street Cafe Cookbook — The Box of Delights Bookshop, Wolfville 7–8:30pm • It takes a community to make a cookbook! Jenny Osburn and Laura MacDonald discuss the process of creating the Union Street Cafe Cookbook. There will be samples! TIX: no charge INFO: 902-542-9511 / boxofdelightsbooks@gmail.com Benefit Concert for Cyrus Wilson — Horton High School, Greenwich 7–9pm • Hosted by

pianist Chantal Peng and featuring local talent, such as Rachel Bobbitt. In support of 15-yr-old Cyrus Wilson who is battling cancer. TIX: donation INFO: 902-542-4089 / chantalpeng12@gmail.com

Silent Auction — Forties Community Centre, New Ross 7–9 pm • This reception style evening will be exceptional in every way. A warm welcome, an appetizing array of food and drink and a hall made even more beautiful for this special occasion. Treat yourself...You’ll go home happy you came. TIX: no charge INFO: fortiescc@gmail.com DEVOUR! Bugs — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 8pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors Friday Night Live — Community Hall, Cambridge Station 8–11pm • Intimate evening with Live Music! TIX: $6 INFO: 902-538-7666 / mooretl4@hotmail.com DEVOUR! Soul Food Stories — Studio-Z, Wolfville 8:30pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Lions Breakfast — St Andrew’s Anglican Church Hall, Hantsport 7–10am • Pancakes, eggs, bacon, hash browns, toast, juice, tea or coffee. TIX: $7 adult, $3.50 children 6–12, no charge under age 5 INFO: hantsportlionsclub.com Traditional Breakfast — United Baptist Church, Canning 7:30–10:30am • Pancakes, sausage,

bacon, hash brown casserole, beans, scrambled eggs, toast (Gluten free pancakes and toast. TIX: donation INFO: 902-582-3827 / tapgap@xcountry.tv

Public Breakfast — Lions Club, Berwick 8–10am • Family Breakfast TIX: donation INFO: 902-538-3280 / tbhenley60@gmail.com Flea Market Fundraiser — NSCC Kingstec Campus, Kentville 8am–1pm • Flea Market; hotdog BBQ, 50/50 & more. All proceeds go to the Acadia Minor Hockey PeeWee AA hockey team. TIX: $1 admission INFO: 902-679-1370 / kimdill@hotmail.ca Art & Gift Sale — Fire Hall, Greenwich 9am–4pm • The Annapolis Valley Decorative Artists annual Art &

Gift Sale. Make your own art piece to take home! Large variety of art & gift ideas available for sale, as well as a delicious dessert with tea/coffee/beverage, incl. in the door fee. TIX: $3 INFO: sm.fullerton11@gmail.com

Christmas Craft Sale — Masonic Hall, Berwick 9:30am–1pm • Christmas Craft Sale. Sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star. TIX: donation INFO: 902-678-7743 / jf.calder@eastlink.ca

Christmas Craft Fair — St. Joseph Catholic Church, Kentville 9:30am–2:30pm • 50/50 Draw, wrapping station, tickets on a Christmas Hamper, many craft tables. Proceeds go to the Kings County Family Resource Centre. TIX: $2 INFO: 902-678-5760 / family.centre@ns.sympatico.ca Valley Trekkers Volksport — Blomidon Park, 10am (register 9:30am) • Meet at the Lower parking lot, Blomidon Provincial Park. This is a 13km,4C/ 10km,3B walk. INFO: 902-847-1772.

Craft Fair — Berwick & District School, Berwick 10am–3pm • Annual Berwick School Craft Fair TIX:

$2 INFO: 902-375-2040 / markusp55@hotmail.com

DEVOUR! Blue Fin — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 10am • Bluefin is a tale of epic stakes set in North

Lake, Prince Edward Island. Screening with short films: Hand. Line. Cod., Cod-Pot Fishing Fogo, and The Seafood Shop TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors

Christmas Craft Fair — Fire Hall, Aylesford 10am– 3pm • HART will be selling Rescue Christmas Cards,

Jewelry, Catnip toys and other crafts. 50/50 draw and 25 lbs of live lobster raffle. Proceeds from table rentals will go towards our veterinary bill and food and litter for our rescue. Book a table! TIX: $2 admission INFO: 902-321-0159 / valleyhart@hotmail.com

Ticket Auction — Fire Hall, Middleton 10am–2pm •

TIDE PREDICTIONS

at Cape Blomidon

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

High

Low

03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

3:46pm 4:27pm 5:12pm 5:03pm **5:58pm 6:57pm 7:30am 8:28am 9:24am 10:17am 11:08am 11:58am *12:47pm 1:36pm 2:26pm

9:31am 10:11am 10:55am 10:44am 11:39am 12:38pm 1:39pm 2:38pm 3:35pm 4:29pm 5:20pm 6:10pm 6:59pm 7:20am 8:10am

There are normally two high and two low tides each day.

Only daylight tide times are listed. * Highest High: 45.9 feet ** Lowest High: 36.7 feet

TICKET GIVEAWAY– CHANCE TO WIN 2 TICKETS TO: GEORGE CANYON. MIPAC (Mermaid Imperial Performing Arts Centre), Windsor. Sunday, November 20 Draw date: Tuesday, November 15. Enter all draws: valleyevents.ca/win Hosted by the Middleton and Area Fireflies. There will be many lovely items donated by local businesses and individuals, as well as several special draws. TIX: Purchase tickets at the door INFO: 902-825-6563

North Mountain Christmas Artisan Market — North Mountain United Tapestry, Harbourville 10am–4pm • Christmas Artisan show and sale in our little church on the bluff. Jewelry, fibre arts, quilts, visual art, stained glass, art tiles, handmade soap and baking stalls. TIX: $2 INFO: 902-691-4799 / inspiredcreationsinfelt@gmail.com

30th Annual Christmas Craft Sale — Macdonald Museum, Middleton 10am–4pm • Hourly prize draws, bake table, cafe, elevator and washrooms available. Registration for tables now open. TIX: $2 adult, no charge for children 12 and under INFO: 902-825-6116 / macdonald.museum@ns.sympatico.ca

Wolfville Watershed Adventure — Watershed Nature Preserve, Wolfville 10am–12pm • The watershed is a 600 acre reserve that is home to a variety of wildlife, steep ravines, streams, and old hemlock and pine trees. We will get to see a stunning view of the Valley, explore the wooded trails, meet new friends, and have fun with some activities to connect with nature. Meetup is 10am at the Gaspereau elementary school. Snacks provided. Bring water, layered clothing, good hiking shoes, and a backpack.

TIX: $40, $20 student (with student ID) INFO: 902-698-0369 / info@annapolisvalleyadventures.com Squash CF — Credit Union Centre, Kingston 11am–4pm • The Annapolis Valley’s ONLY Pumpkin Launching event that supports Cystic Fibrosis research! Bring your hats & sweaters, your coffee mugs, and prepare for a day full of pumpkin flinging fun! TIX: $5 per pumpkin INFO: 902-538-1536 / alice.mailman@ns.sympatico.ca DEVOUR! Culinary Workshop with Chef John Higgins — Troy Turkish & Mediterranean Restaurant, Wolfville 11am–12:30pm • Join Food Network’s Chopped Canada judge John Higgins, as he demonstrates to you all you ever needed to know about haggis and the passion behind Fogo Island cod.

TIX: $30 DEVOUR! A Fish Called Sustainable — Studio-Z, Wolfville 11:30am–1pm • Human impacts on the ocean and sustainable seafood initiatives in Canada panel discussion with Dave Adler, Dr. Megan Bailey, Ned Bell, Hana Nelson & Moderator: Laurenne Schiller TIX: no charge Planting Ceremony: “Happy Birthday Canada” 150th Celebration Garden — Kingston 12–4pm • The 1st Kingston Scouting group is the recipient of one of 150 “150th Celebration Gardens” being distributed across Canada by the Canadian Garden Council and Vesey’s Bulbs of PEI. Please join us in planting the 1000 red and white tulip bulbs! INFO: 1stkingston.ca DEVOUR! Shorts Program: Look Who’s Coming to Dinner — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 12:30pm • Short films: Food, First; Lobster Fra Diavolo; Sunday Lunch; and more TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors Crib Tournament — Royal Canadian Legion, Kentville 12:30pm • Play starts at 1pm TIX: $20 a team INFO: 902-678-8935

Devour! INFO available at devourfest.com or by email lia@devourfest.com. TIX available at devourfest.com, TicketPro outlets and the Box Office in the Al Whittle Theatre's lobby.

DEVOUR! Chicken People — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 5pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors

INFO: 902-538-9993 / d.garber@ns.sympatico.ca

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 — Daylight Saving Ends (2am)

DEVOUR! Culinary Workshop & Lunch — Troy Turkish & Mediterranean Restaurant, Wolfville 12:30–2pm • Clay Carnes from the red-hot Cholo Soy Taqueriawill demo handmade yellow corn tortillas using common equipment. TIX: $30

DEVOUR! The Goddesses of Food — Harvey Denton Hall, Wolfville 5–7:30pm • Devour!

Spotlight Gala: The Goddesses of Food World Premiere! w/Heritage – Farm to Table in Rockland, Maine TIX: $15, $12 students, or package with the special dinner at 8pm for $177.50 @ TicketPro outlets or in the lobby at Al Whittle Theatre

Literacy Milestones — Rotary Raceway Park, Middleton 1–3pm • Celebrating Valley

DEVOUR! Open Tables — Studio-Z, Wolfville 5:30pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors

DEVOUR! Cafe Nagler — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 1pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors

DEVOUR! Hip of Beef Buffet Dinner — Kings Presbyterian Church, New Minas 6:30pm •

Crib Tournament — Forties Community Centre, New Ross 1pm (Register 12:30pm) • Canteen available. TIX: $20 per team INFO: 902-689-2147

Community Learning Association’s Literacy & GED Milestones. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-691-3389 / debbiedaniels609@gmail.com

Grow With Art Children’s Workshop — NSCC Kingstec, Kentville 1–3pm (register 12:45pm) • W/Elizabeth Sircom. Art works may be rented/ returned at this time. Ages 6–14 TIX: $2 per child INFO: 902-542-0234 Christmas Tea and Sale — United Baptist Church, Kentville 1:30pm • Christmas puddings, fudge, Jewelry table, white elephant table, fancywork, pantry table, Children’s Corner. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Kentville Baptist Church. TIX: $8 adult, $1 children, no charge under 6 INFO: kentvillebaptist.org ALPHA Resources — Kingswood Camp, Lake George 1:30–3pm • The Atlantic Director for ALPHA Canada, Elaine Young, will introduce the new generation of ALPHA Resources. TIX: no charge INFO/ Reg: Ron Baxter, evbacurrentclerk@gmail.com DEVOUR! Sourdough Starter — Studio-Z, Wolfville 2–3:30pm • Learn about sourdough from the Halifaxbased bread maven, Laura MacLeod, herself. TIX: $30 DEVOUR! Culinary Workshop — Troy Turkish & Mediterranean Restaurant, Wolfville 2–3:30pm

• Steve Wall from Supply and Demand in Ottawa demonstrates how to turn what could be food waste into a scrumptious meal. Dish: Squid ink rigatoni with tuna, and prosciutto meatballs TIX: $30

Hip of beef buffet, including assorted desserts.

TIX: $20 adult, $10 children 12 and under.

INFO: 902-681-1333 / kingschurch@ns.aliantzinc.ca

Night of Music — New Beginnings Center, Greenwood 7pm • Canteen available, 50/50.

Proceeds will go to support the community efforts and outreach center of Open Arms. Special guests Mark Clarke Trio, Vance MacLeod, Kathryn Rox. TIX: donation INFO: 902-765-8155 Acadia Atom B Fundraising Auction — Kings Arms Pub, Kentville 7pm • Come support the Acadia minor Atom B team. TIX: donation INFO: joshua.cail@hotmail.ca

Blue Engine String Quartet — Festival Theatre, Wolfville 7:30pm • Jennifer Jones - violin, Anne Simons - violin, Alexandra Bates - viola, Hilary Brown - cello. While Blue Engine holds true to classical roots, they have also worked closely with important contemporary Canadian composers and they are also proud to champion works by women composers.

TIX: $26, $20 for students @ Acadia Box Office INFO: 800-542-8425 / pas@acadiau.ca Space Paddy Bog People Contra Dance — Community Hall, Black River 7:30–10pm • Just outside Wolfville. Caller Kat Kitching, music provided by the Space Paddy Bog People. TIX: $10 INFO: 902-352-2190 / bishopmountain@eastlink.ca

DEVOUR! An Interview with John Henion, Producer of Chef’s Table — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 3–4:30pm • Steve Chagollan moderates a lively discussion with John Henion, producer of the first season of the highly acclaimed documentary series, Chef’s Table. TIX: $30

DEVOUR! An Acquired Taste — Studio-Z, Wolfville 8:30pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors

DEVOUR! Mozzarella Cheesemaking — Studio-Z, Wolfville 4–5:30pm • Mozzarella Cheesemaking

Dance: Rte. 12 — Royal Canadian Legion, Kentville 9pm • Bar and kitchen open. 19+ TIX: $ 7 each

Workshop with Joy Weir, Jolly Farmer: Calling all cheese lovers! Learn a 30-minute at-home mozzarella recipe that Joy’s tried and tested for years. TIX: $30

DEVOUR! Bitters Workshop with Jeffrey Van Horne & Jenner Cormier — St. Andrew’s United Church, Wolfville 4–5:30pm • Two of Canada’s top barkeeps Jenner Cormier and Jeffrey Van Horne will be providing an interactive workshop on everything you need to know about cocktail bitters. TIX: $30 DEVOUR! Port Tasting Workshop with Bishop’s Cellar — Troy Turkish & Mediterranean Restaurant, Wolfville 4–5:30pm • A fun and friendly education session about Port. We’ll learn about the many styles of Port and taste examples. TIX: $30 .

DEVOUR! A Year in Port — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 8pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors

INFO: 902-678-8935

Sock Hop Dance — Civic Centre, Brooklyn 9pm–1am • 50’s/60’s music, cash bar, hand jive competition.

Prizes! 50/50. Come dressed in period clothes to win!

Presented by Quick as a Wink Theatre Society. TIX: $10 each at the door INFO: jeannie.myles@gmail.com Christmas Coffee Party — United Baptist Church, Port Williams 9:30–11:30pm • Coffee Party and Santa Display. Baking, “touch and take”, Jewellery and Christmas decorations for sale. TIX: donation INFO: 902-542-3681 / pburden@ns.sympatico.ca Jolly Worker’s Christmas Tea — Jolly Workers Hall, Black Rock 11–1pm • TIX: donation

Kings SPCA Santa Claws Event — Louis Millet Community Complex, New Minas 10am–3pm • Door Prizes, Draws, and canteen. Table rental $35 TIX: $2 INFO: santaclawsevent2016@gmail.com

DEVOUR! French Cuisine — Studio-Z, Wolfville 1:30pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors DEVOUR! Shorts Program: It’s A Chef’s Life — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 3pm • 11 short films

themed around chefs. TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors

DEVOUR! Need for Meat — Studio-Z, Wolfville 3:30pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/seniors DEVOUR! Noma: My Perfect Storm — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 5pm • TIX: $15, $12 students/ seniors

Comedy Show & Silent Auction — Lions Club, Berwick 7:30–9pm • Featuring Canadian comedy legend Mike MacDonald. Proceeds in support of Dance ConXion’s Team Sapphire, a group of competitive dancers aged 12–17. TIX: $25 @ Dance ConXion (Coldbrook), International Tobacco & News Shoppe (New Minas) INFO: joann_sibley@hotmail.com

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 The Men of the Deeps Maritime Tour — Horton High School, Greenwich 7pm • 50th Anniversary

Maritime tour! They will be joined by members of the Horton High School Band and Choir in an evening of favourites, old and new. TIX: $40 general, $50 VIP premium seats, with meet & greet option @ Ticketpro.ca INFO: 902-542-6060 / kgreene@gnspes.ca

Alternative View (Syria) — Studio-Z, Wolfville 7–8:30pm • The Alternative View: Syria forum will

be a short presentation (40 min.) on the Syrian/ US conflict followed by a Q/A session in which the audience is encouraged to participate. TIX: $5 INFO: 902-412-7910 / g.mcinnis@hotmail.com

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Community Luncheon — Lions Club, Kingston 12–1pm • Chicken Supreme w/mashed potatoes, vegetables, dessert, coffee/tea. TIX: $9, $9.50 delivered (Kingston/Greenwood area only) INFO: 902-765-2128

What’s Happening continued on page 16.

November 3 – 17, 2016 | 15

WHAT’S HAPPENING NOVEMBER 3 – 17, 2016 (CONT'D) Benefit Jam for MADD — Lions Club, Auburn 7pm • Social evening of music. All music lovers welcome!

Snack donations greatly appreciated. TIX: donation INFO: 902-375-2399 / brucebeattie155@gmail.com Understanding The World Through R — Patterson Hall, Wolfville 7–9pm • The world is bubbling over

with data. When analyzed, data can provide the inquiring mind with useful information that can suggest outcomes and support decision-making. TIX: no charge INFO: refreshannapolisvalley@gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

musical groups in Nova Scotia. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-542-5555 / info@theportpub.com

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12

Committee of the Whole — County of Kings Municipal Complex, Kentville 9am • TIX: no charge INFO: 888-337-2999

Community Breakfast — Baptist Church, Kingston 8–10am • In addition to traditional items we also offer

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 (cont'd)

Health Talk — Kings Riverside Court, Kentville 2pm • Heart health for seniors with Dr. Howard Wightman, Co-Founder and Medical Director of the Valley Cardiac Rehab Program. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-678-5414 / vrh.foundation@ns.sympatico.ca

healthy choices, such as yogurt, fruit and homemade muffins. All are welcome! TIX: donation INFO: 902-765-4655

Hall Breakfast — Community Hall, Scott’s Bay 8–10am • Sausages, pancakes, scrambled eggs, toast and drink. TIX: $6 adult, $3 children 12 and under INFO: 902-582-7489 / jerrychuntley@hotmail.com Indoor Flea Market — Falmouth Hall, Falmouth 8:30am–1:30pm • Proceeds for Big Brothers Big

Free Community Lunch — Kingston United Church, 12–1pm • Come in for a nice hot soup lunch. Open to EVERYONE in the community. TIX: no charge INFO: njarmstrong@eastlink.ca

Craft Fair — Community Hall, Black River 9am–3pm • Homemade items. Canteen available. Book a table!

INFO: 902-542-5182 / levy.judy3@gmail.com

Night Walk — Noggins Corner Farm, Greenwich 6–7:30pm • Experience the trail in a whole new way. Family-friendly! TIX: $10 INFO: 902-698-0369 / info@annapolisvalleyadventures.com Fundy Cinema screens THE MUSIC OF STRANGERS: YO-YO MA AND THE SILK ROAD ENSEMBLE— Al Whittle Theatre, 7pm • Oscar-winning director Morgan Neville follows an ever-changing line-up of performers as they gather in locations across the world to celebrate the universal power of music and to explore ways art can both preserve traditions and shape cultural evolution. TIX: $9 INFO: 902-542-1050 Jam Session — Lions Club, Kentville 7–9:30pm. Also Nov. 16 • Play, sing or just sit back and listen. All styles, abilities welcome. Bring a snack to share! TIX: $2 each INFO: 902-679-2367 / vintagemusic1@hotmail.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Ideas From Acadia — The Port Pub, Port Williams 6pm • Ideas From Acadia – Rachel Brickner TIX: no charge INFO: 902-542-5555 / portpub@ns.aliantzinc.ca Saint Martin’s Day Lantern Walk — Reservoir Park, Wolfville 7pm • Light up the dark with your own home made lantern as you walk around Reservoir Park. Brass music, hot chocolate and a re-telling of the fabulous story of St. Martin are all part of this very family-friendly gathering. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-582-1786 / andy@hawp.ca

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 — Remembrance Day Hupman Brother’s — The Port Pub, Port Williams 8pm • The Hupman Brothers are one of the most loved

16 | November 3 – 17, 2016

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

of Beth Anderson, a young adult novel by Meaghan B. Parent. Light refreshments provided. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-352-2165 / meaghan_beth@hotmail.com

KEYSS Clinic — Cambridge and District Elementary School, Cambridge 9am–1:15pm • Any 3-yearold living in Kings County can be registered. Get valuable information on children’s behaviours. We will screen your child for preschool development, and assess hearing, speech and vision. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-678-6111 / c.cyr@ns.aliantzinc.ca

SWIG — Festival Theatre, Wolfville 6pm • SWIGgin the opening Ceremonies for the 2016 CIS National Women’s Soccer Championships. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-691-2552 / swig.music@gmail.com

Book Launch — St. Andrew’s United Church, Wolfville 2–4pm • The official drop-in book launch for The Fall

Sisters of the Annapolis Valley. TIX: $1 entry, $10 per 8 foot table (call/text to book) INFO: 902-385-5220 / r.benedict@eastlink.ca

Craft Sale — South Alton Community Center, Kentville 9am–2pm • Variety of good Christmas ideas! Book a table: Janet, 902-678-4466. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-678-8013 / kimberly.lunn@ns.sympatico.ca Valley Trekkers Volksport — Corner of Park St. and West Main St., Kentville 10am (register 9:30am) • Meet at Ultramar Park Store. This is a 5/10km,1B walk.

INFO: 902-678-5609 Village Holiday Craft Fair — Louis Millet Community Complex, New Minas 10am–4pm• Shop Local at the Village Holiday Craft Fair! Tons of parking! Lots of great Christmas gift ideas. TIX: $2 INFO: 902-681-9699 / krista.newminas@bellaliant.com Carey Me Holiday Decoration Sale — Community Centre, Port Williams 10am–3pm • “Remember These” a pre-loved Christmas decoration sale and fundraiser in support of the Carey Me Fund Supporting Palliative Care in the Home. TIX: no charge INFO: careymecares@gmail.com Ticket Auction Fundraiser — Fire Hall, Aylesford 10am– 2pm • Ticket Auction in support of The Children’s Wish Foundation. Canteen, 50/50, grocery hamper draw. TIX: purchase tickets at the door INFO: 902-847-1900 Nativity Tea — First Cornwallis Baptist Church, Upper Canard 11:30am–2pm • Light lunch of sandwiches

and cheesecake (gluten free selection available).

Hundreds of nativity sets on display Piano/organ entertainment by Pastor Stephen Wheaton. Door Prizes, Bake/craft table and White Elephant Table. TIX: $7.50 adult, $4 ages 5–12 INFO: 902-678-2030

Pool Scotch Doubles. — Royal Canadian Legion, Kentville 12pm • Scotch Doubles Pool INFO: 902-681-0573 / redstormwarning@hotmail.com Weston Hall Christmas Dessert Tea — Community Hall, Weston 2–4pm • Join the Weston Women’s Institute for an afternoon filled with yummy Christmas desserts, tea and good fun. TIX: donation INFO: adriennesaunders@hotmail.com

Chase the Ace/Jam Session — Community Hall, Black River 6–8pm • Chase the Ace is played on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month until the Ace of Spades is drawn. Canteen available. TIX: 3 tickets for $5 INFO: 902-542-2511 / mary.tanner.long@hotmail.com Guys Gone Wild Fashion Show and Dance — Fire Hall, Waterville 7pm–1am • Come see the modeling

Caregivers of those with an Eating Disorder Support Group — Louis Millet Community Complex, New Minas 7–9pm • All our members have lived experience of supporting someone with an ED. We know how challenging it can be. No one judges. Everyone understands. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-840-1495 / AV.FC4SWEDs@outlook.com

Dance: Still Doin Time — Royal Canadian Legion, Kentville 9pm • Bar and Kitchen open. 19+

Jill & Matthew Barber — Evergreen Theatre, Margaretsville 8–10:30pm • Rootsy songs that showcase the sublime vocal harmonies of this sibling pair. TIX: $30, $20 students INFO: 902-825-6834 / evergreentheatre@gmail.com

talents of Mike Lockett, Tim Vallillee, Rod Reeves and many more. Help raise funds for Valley Vibrations Dance Troupe. TIX: $10 per person INFO: 902-824-3995 / devillerfamily@hotmail.com

TIX: $ 7 each INFO: 902-678-8935

Raising Hope Benefit Dance — Lions Club, Kentville 9pm–1am • Benefit Dance to help those living with ALS. Music by BROKEN CIRCUIT. 50/50, door prizes. TIX: $10 each INFO: barbie1234ca@hotmail.com Holiday Shopping Expo — Annapolis Mess, Greenwood 9–3pm • Door Prize, Giveaways! TIX: donation INFO: mfhbbg.greenwood@gmail.com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Pancake Breakfast & Silent Auction — Louis Millet Community Complex, New Minas 9am–12:30pm • For the Acadia Novice Advanced Hockey team! TIX: $5 adult, $3 children INFO: kmarshall1415@hotmail.com

Christmas Craft Sale — Fire Hall, Nictaux 10am–3pm • Nictaux Fire-Ettes Annual Christmas Fantasy Craft Sale TIX: $2 INFO: 902-825-2264 / tsnichols@ns.sympatico.ca

Shepherd’s Joy Concert — Baptist Church, Wilmot 3–4:30pm • TIX: no charge INFO: 902-765-2386 / pastorjdhoward@gmail.com 3rd Falmouth Scouts presents, An Evening of Gospel — Falmouth Hall, Falmouth 3pm • Fundraiser for the Canadian Scouting Jamboree in July 2017. TIX: $12, includes pie, tea/coffee INFO: dparr@granite-it.net Fundy Cinema screens CAPTAIN FANTASTIC — Al Whittle Theatre, 4 & 7pm • In a delightfully offbeat

and heartwarming tale, Ben (Viggo Mortensen) and his six kids are forced to leave their counterculture paradise in the forests of the Pacific Northwest and interact with the wider world. TIX: $9 INFO: 902-542-1050

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Bridge Party — Macdonald Museum, Middleton 1pm • “Funds for Fuel” bridge party. All levels welcome, light lunch served. TIX: $5 per person. INFO: 902-825-6116

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Christmas Bazaar — St. John’s United Church, Middleton 10am–12pm • Sale, Silent Auction,

and Gifts/Decorations Table. TIX: donation INFO: 902-825-3187

Soup/Chowder Luncheon — United Baptist Church, Port Williams 11:30am–1pm • Includes Hamburger Soup/Corn Chowder, fresh bread, delicious desserts, tea and coffee. TIX: $8 INFO: 902-542-3681 / pburden@ns.sympatico.ca Fundy Cinema screens FIRE AT SEA — Al Whittle Theatre, 7pm • A beautiful and moving portrait of Lampedusa, the Italian island where thousands of desperate migrants from Africa and the Middle East arrive each year hoping for a new life in Europe. Director Gianfranco Rosi enigmatically juxtaposes scenes, switching between the migrants’ daily landfall and the everyday existence of one Lampedusa family. TIX: $9 INFO: 902-542-1050

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 KEYSS Clinic — Elementary School, Aldershot 9am– 1:15pm • Any 3-year-old living in Kings County can be registered to attend a KEYSS clinic. Valuable information on children’s behaviours. We will screen your child for preschool development, and we will assess hearing, speech and vision. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-678-6111 / c.cyr@ns.aliantzinc.ca The Diabetes Tag Day — Greenwood Mall, Greenwood 10am–5pm • The DIABETES TAG DAY will be hosted by the Kingston Lions club. TIX: donation INFO: 902-765-3225 The Landscapes of Grand Pré - Grand Pré Trails Society — The Box of Delights Bookshop, Wolfville 7–8pm • Marcel Morin and Jamie Robertson will join us at the bookshop and discuss their book, and the Grand Pré Trails Society. TIX: no charge INFO: 902-542-9511 / boxofdelightsbooks@gmail.com

1The Best Christmas Pageant Ever — CentreStage Theatre, Kentville Nov. 4, 5, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26, Dec. 2, 3, 7:30pm, Nov. 13, Dec. 4, 2pm • A couple struggling to put on a church Christmas pageant is faced with casting the Herdman kids—probably the most inventively awful kids in history. You won’t believe the mayhem - and the fun! TIX: $10 adult, $5 children 12 and under. INFO: 902-678-8040 / centrestage@centrestagetheatre.ca

Creely Mountain Law — Evergreen Theatre, Margaretsville Nov. 11 & 12, 7:30–9:30pm • Creely Mountain Law: You can trust anyone...until they get a better offer. TIX: $15 adults, $12 students/seniors INFO: lighthousetheatre@outlook.com Indian Movie Preview With English Subtitles — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville Nov. 12, 2–5pm • Pulimurugan is a 2016 action adventure film directed by Vysakh, starring Mohanlal in the titular role. TIX: $20 adult, no charge for children under 10. Please call Antony, 647-765-7364 INFO: johnignatiouspereira@gmail.com Miss Saigon — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville Nov. 12, 7–10pm • Award-winning musical based on

Madame Butterfly. TIX: $20 at the door INFO: 902-697-4231 / kathy@justuscoffee.com

Clip! Solo Clown — Mermaid Imperial Performing Arts Centre, Windsor Nov. 13, 4pm • A theatre employee is preparing the stage for a major international conference. He is constantly distracted from his task, attracted by the only thing that interests him: playing. Playing in a theater, playing at being a guest speaker, playing with a diabolo, playing the video producer; for the fun of playing. Will someone finally discover his many talents? Hopefully! TIX: $13 advance, $15 door @ Ticketpro.ca, 1-888-311-9090, Home Hardware (Windsor) INFO: 902-798-5841 / puppets@mermaidtheatre.ca

EXHIBITS “Which Craft?” — Harvest Gallery, Wolfville. Until Nov. 19 • Showcasing the work of fifteen artists in

media ranging from silk to stone, steel to ceramic and more. INFO: 902-542-7093 / harvestgallery.ca

Stone’s Throw / Stones from Away — Thorsten Gallery, Cedar Centre for Active Health and Living, Windsor. Until Nov. 25 M–F, 8:30am–4:30pm and by appointment. • Featuring paintings by Annie Abdalla and sculptures by Ian Startup. The two mediums subtly compliment one another and are leading examples of art created locally.

INFO: 902-472-3510 / info@69cedarcentre.ca / 69cedarcentre.ca.

MUSEUMS The Old Kings Courthouse Museum (Kings County Museum) — 37 Cornwallis St., Kentville.

Open M–F, 9am–4pm through Dec. 16 • TIX: no admission, donations welcomed INFO: 902-678-6237 / kingscountymuseum.ca Ross Farm Museum — 4568 Hwy 12, New Ross • Open Wed–Sun, 9am–5pm. TIX: $6 adult, $5 senior, $2 child (6-17), no charge age 5 & under.

INFO: 902-689-2210 / rossfarm.novascotia.ca Annapolis Valley Macdonald Museum — 21 School St, Middleton. Until Dec. 16 • M–F, 10:30am–4:30pm. Closed Weekends & Holidays.

INFO: 902-825-6116 / macdonaldmuseum.ca

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS Voice & Piano Lessons — Private music instruction.

All ages, levels. Learn to read music: Group sightsinging classes on demand. INFO: 902-300-1001 / Susan_dworkin@hotmail.com Free Singing Lessons – For Men of All ages — Six Tuesday evenings, 6–7pm, Nov. 8–Dec. 13 @ Bethany Memorial Baptist Church, 539 Aldershot Rd., Kentville. • W/Judie Robichaud, professional

voice instructor. Sponsored By The Dukes Of Kent and Sing Canada Harmony INFO: Murray, 902-542-1342

Positive Approaches for Dementia Workshop — Sunday, Nov 20, 2–3:30pm @ Wolfville Memorial Library. • W/Marcy MacPherson, Certified Teepa

Snow Trainer. This workshop is useful for caregivers, friends and all those who engage with people living with dementia. INFO/Reg: 902-542-5760

Belly Dance Classes! — Monday Nights, Nov. 7–Dec.12 @ the Community Room, Wolfville Farmers’ Market. • Beginner (Mixed levels, but beginner-oriented), 6:30–7:30pm, $67. Intermediate/ Advanced, 6:30–8pm (for those wishing to stay an extra half hour at the end & work on choreography, zills, & more challenging moves), $82. INFO: oriana@sisterlotus.com

Jennifer Angus — Acadia Art Gallery, Wolfville.

Until Dec. 6 • “Hope is the Only Bee.. that makes honey without flowers” TIX: no charge INFO: 902-585-1373 / artgallery@acadiau.ca

Risk Management Through Screening in Organizations Working with Vulnerable People — Thurs., Nov. 30, 9am–12pm @ Wu Welcome Centre, Wolfville. • Facilitated by Lorraine Street.

This workshop will focus on how organizations can develop a screening program that (1) meets the requirements established by relevant legislation and case law, in relation to paid and unpaid positions, and (2) identifies screening mechanisms that are actually effective. Pre-registration required. INFO/Reg: Kings Volunteer Resource Centre, 902-678-1398 / coordinator@kingsvolunteerresourcecentre.ca

Apple Bin Art Gallery — Valley Regional Hospital, Kentville • Affordable, original art created by Valley

Paint Nite at KCA — KCA school, Monday, Nov. 21, 7pm. • Follow an artist who provides

artists. Part proceeds go towards hospital equipment and Annapolis Valley health care programs.

step-by-step instruction as you paint your very own masterpiece entitled Dripping Wisteria.

Tickets are $45 and include all materials and refreshments. $15 from each ticket will be donated back to the school. Participants must be 19 years and older. INFO/Reg: lauracd@ns.sympatico.ca /paintnite.com/events/1122979.html

TAOIST TAI CHI™ — Beginner and Continuing Classes. Tuesday, 6–9pm and Thursday, 11am–2pm @ the Louis Millett Community Centre, New Minas. INFO: Mary Anne, 902 -678-4609 / Kentville@taoist.org

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The Aylesford and District Lions Club — A local service organization that raises funds that go back into our district. Volunteers required for Weekly Friday night bingo (5:45–10:30pm), Senior Supper (first Tuesday in Dec. ), and The Annual Fall Auction (first Sat. in Nov.). Also need help with various fundraisers throughout the year. INFO: Brian, 902-847-9374 / brikendesign@ns.sympatico.ca Wolfville Skating Club — A Skate Canada Club that offers learn-to-skate-programs to families in Wolfville and surrounding area. Looking for Program Assistants to teach Can Skate Program from October to March on Saturday mornings for an hour. Strong skating skills and comfortable teaching skating skills are required. INFO: Fallis, 902-240-5046 / fallissarahthompson@gmail.com Kings Point-to-Point Transit Society — Provides affordable and accessible door-to-door transportation to all residents in Kings County east of Aylesford. They are currently looking for a volunteer driver. This position requires a criminal record check and child abuse registry check. Must possess excellent customer service skills, pleasant personality, and excellent driving skills. INFO: Faye, manager@kppt.ca / 902-681-2846

BOARD GAME NIGHT! Submitted

Board games are undergoing a major revolution. As British game journalist Quintin Smith has declared, we are living in a golden age for board gaming. Experience this renaissance at Board Game Night, upstairs at the C@P lab at the Wolfville Memorial Library on Fridays at 7pm and Mondays at 6pm at the Windsor Library, hosted by knowledgeable local gaming enthusiast Andrew Turpin. Game nights offer a friendly learning environment and a wide variety of games. Anyone age 12 and up is welcome

THIS PLACE MATTERS IN KENTVILLE Angela Reynolds

The Friends of the Kentville Library have been selected to compete for $40,000 in prize money in the National Trust for Canada’s “This Place Matters” Main Street competition.

During the competition, the group will be working to raise $5000 to help build a beautiful children’s area in the new library. Head to thisplacematters.ca/project/440-main-street/ to register and vote daily until November 15.

Once you’ve registered, you can vote every 24 hours.

Friends of the Kentville Library — Seeking volunteers to help with fundraising, grant writing, graphic design, and website design/management.

INFO: Michael McCall, mccallmichael5@gmail.com / 902-678-6273 Kings County Seniors’ Safety Society — KCSSS is a society that promotes safety, security and wellbeing of seniors in Kings County. They are looking for Board members who can attend monthly meetings for a few hours each month. Criminal Record Check and vulnerable records check. There is also an application process. Must have team building, business knowledge skills. INFO: Daisy, dwyerdj@ns.sympatico.ca / 902-765-3902 S.O.A.R. (Survivors of Abuse Recovering) — A community-based organization that provides peer counseling and peer support to adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse. They are looking for peer counselors, board members, and committee members. All volunteers must have a criminal record check and vulnerable sector check. INFO: Karen, 902-679-7337 / coordinator@survivorsofabuserecovering.ca The Fundy Interchurch Food Bank — Seeking volunteers to stock shelves at the Food Bank location (Kentville), Wednesday mornings, 8:30– 10:30am, to pick up/sort food at various times during the week, and to paint, clean, and maintain the Food Bank building. INFO: Lamont Larkin, 902-680-5798 / lamontlarkin@gmail.com November 3 – 17, 2016 | 17

DINNER OUT:

THE PORT PUB BISTRO WINE PAIRING DINNER WITH PLANTER’S RIDGE WINERY Scott Campbell

potato stood up well with the herbed lamb.

Gabrielle paired this course with the Planter’s Ridge Quintessence Red – a perfect selection.

The full-bodied red wine went nose to nose with the expertly seasoned lamb.

That brought us up to the Seared Pork Belly.

The pork was served with a pea puree and a pickled radish maple Riesling cream. The sweet cream alongside the rich pork belly was amazing and had everyone at our table salivating as our plates were placed before us. The Planter’s Ridge Riesling was a great light and airy selection and cut through the richness of the pork.

I seem to be spending a lot of time in Port Williams lately. Between new breweries and distilleries opening up and fantastic restaurants that have been there for a while – I keep finding myself drawn back to “the Port” for many delicious and tantalizing reasons. Last week The Port Pub Bistro gave me yet another reason to go back.

The Port Pub Bistro presented an intimate dinner with Chef Charlie Burtt, and exclusive wine pairings with Planter’s Ridge Sommelier, Gabrielle Pope, to a room full of very appreciative diners – including yours truly. Chef Burtt started us off with a pungent plate of local delights – Salted Herring, pickled condiments, balsamic caviar, baguette, and scallop mousse. Gabrielle paired this first course with the Planter’s Ridge L’Acadie. The fresh tasting L’Acadie worked great with the robust seafood and got our taste buds warmed up for the courses that were to follow.

Next, Chef Burtt served up a fantastic Herb and Panko Crusted Lamb with smoked potato, grilled oyster mushroom, and blistered dehybridized tomato alongside a red wine gastrique. The tangy gastrique and smoked

18 | November 3 – 17, 2016

The fourth course featured Hungarian Duck Breast. Served alongside Swiss chard, honey parsnip puree, eastern orange glaze, cherry syrup, and celeriac root chip, this course was one of my favourites. The duck was cooked perfectly and with the aromatic accompaniments was a sensational dish for all the senses. The bright and intense aroma’s of the Planter’s Ridge Heritage Red was a bang-on pairing for this rich dish.

We ended the evening with a Valley Fruit Parfait that was a perfect finale for the evening.

With peaches, apples, blueberries, blackberries, and strawberries cleverly combined with quark cream nectar syrup and praline dust, this dessert was delicious and presented elegantly. Not to be outdone on the last course, Sommelier Gabrielle rose to Chef Burtt’s challenge and presented the Planter’s Ridge Valley Nectar Mead. This honey-based liqueur was perfect alongside the sweet parfait.

I’m told that this will not be the last dinner and wine-pairing event at the Port Pub Bistro so be sure to keep your eye out for any upcoming culinary treats they’ll be featuring.

I promise you that Chef Burtt and the expert, cheerful serving staff at the Port Pub Bistro will not disappoint.

THE GREENWOOD PLAYERS PRESENT SLEEPING BEAUTY The Greenwood Players are celebrating their 60th year of presenting well-crafted, entertaining stage productions. On November 29, they kick off their season with “Sleeping Beauty” which runs until December 3. It will be performed as a traditional pantomime complete with audience participation, quirky songs, and the ugliest “broad” you’ve ever seen! The cast and crew are busy working away at developing this wonderfully imaginative script into a polished production.

Under the direction of the gifted Jeffery Pocock, whose set design is possibly his most elaborate to date, “Sleeping Beauty” takes on all the elements of the perfect fairy tale, sprinkled with comedy, scary bits, a beautiful love story, songs for everyone, and some truly unusual characters.

You will witness the christening of the infant Princess Aurora, where the good fairies

bestow her with gifts; but the evil fairy, Maleficent, places a curse on her to take effect on Aurora’s 18th birthday. What can the King and the court do to prevent the curse from coming true? Will Fairy Sweetheart’s creative plan work out and save the day or will Maleficent’s evil prevail? All young and youngat-heart are invited to join the Greenwood Players as they present their own twist on this timeless classic.

“Sleeping Beauty” runs Nov 29 to Dec 3 on the Greenwood Players stage at the AVM Morfee Centre (School Rd., Greenwood). The curtain goes up at 19:30. Tickets cost only $8 and are available at Pharmasave in Kingston and Middleton, the Greenwood Military Family Resource Centre reception desk, at the door, or by reservation (or for special needs) at 902-840-3853 or 902-802-0735.

vKINDNESS

c

RANDOM ACTS OF

After 13 years, my husband and I had to do what we dreaded most, which was to put our dog Hooch to sleep. We don't have kids and we treat our animals like they're our kids. We posted our sad news on Facebook and the condolences were endless. Then, a little over a week of trying to adjust, we got a phone call from a friend on FB. We missed it and then they messaged us early the next morning, asking were we going to be home and could they visit? Surprising enough to get a visit

Experienced a random act of kindness recently?

Share with us: submissions@grapevinepublishing.ca

– they brought 3 puppies! (They breed dogs) They said how sorry they were for our loss and they wanted to GIVE us a puppy! After an afternoon of chatting, and choosing, with these great people; we now have a new puppy in our family. My heart still melts at the generosity of people. Thank you so very much!

T&S Caldwell

At Acadia

Acadia University | 15 University Ave, Wolfville.

902-542-2201 | Staffed Switchboard. 8:30am-4:30pm. agi@acadiau.ca – General Inquiries

Who's Who...Continued from page 3 Entrée: When asked about his favourite dishes and what motivates him, Jason replied, “I don't really have favourite dishes, I just like working with all the product we have in the Valley – seasonally based produce, fish, and meats.

Some of the things I like the most are our cheese nights in the fall featuring raclette and fondue as well as our brunch which returns mid November. And I guess what motivates me to continue this line of work is a deep-seated passion for the industry, and respect for all the other people in the industry doing it as well. There is something about working with all the unique products Nova Scotia has to offer that makes me want to strive for excellence in this field. Menus are seasonal so they are reworked every couple of months, including wine pairings, so it keeps it fresh for me and keeps the creative juices flowing.”

Jason is also the Culinary Coordinator for the Devour Food Film Festival, one of the most unique festivals in Nova Scotia.It is a celebration of film and food that should not be missed. Check out devourfest.com for all the details. And if you want to “cook like Jason”, you can pick up a copy of his book Straight from the Line, a collection of appetiz-

ers, mains, soups, sauces, sides, and desserts you can successfully make at home, without investing in expensive equipment or having to hire a sous chef. You can purchase the book at Le Caveau Restaurant, at large and independent bookstores across Canada, or by ordering it online at ablesensepublishing.ca.

Dessert: What Jason loves most about this area is the mix of agriculture, culinary, and beverage industry. As a chef he couldn't ask for a more inspiring place to live and work. He plans to continue to promote Grand Pre Wines as a food and wine destination with some focus on growing the retail product line of food products and other culinary-related projects.

Jason knows that it takes a dedicated team, all focused on the same goal, to achieve great things and he shows no signs of wavering from this belief.

Now, back to August 21. As I stated, the meal was exceptional! The spacing out of the dishes and the service were top notch and I was so excited to celebrate my anniversary at Le Caveau. And then, between our entrée and our dessert, Ian proposed to me in front of a packed room… and I said YES! Factoring in the atmosphere, Jason’s delicious meal, and the memory of our engagement, you can see why this evening will stay with me forever!

Thanks Jason!

WHAT’S GROWING AT THE HARRIET IRVING BOTANICAL GARDENS: CAT-TAIL PICKLES Melanie Priesnitz

I was not a child to play with swords. I much preferred making dandelion soup, so I have only recently discovered how much fun having a fencing duel with cat-tails can be. If done at the right time of the year you get the added bonus of covering your opponent with either fluff or pollen. I have lately found myself with a surplus of cat-tails and am discovering all sorts of uses for them – there are a plethora.

Typha latifolia, commonly known as cat-tail is a common wetland species that grows across North America and abroad. It has long been an important food source. The shoots, roots, and young flower spikes are all edible, and flour can be made out of the pollen. Cat-tails are prolific where they grow, so large quantities can be harvested without detriment to plant populations. In fact they are so abundant that harvesting an amount from a wetland is often beneficial to the ecosystem.

My favourite recipe for cat-tails doesn’t require removal of the root, (this may be why it’s my favourite as attempting to pull cat-tail roots out of mucky marshes often results in a mud bath and sore back) you need only harvest young spring shoots to make delicious cat-tail pickles. These are simple to make, pickle them with garlic, vinegar, and salt, let

them sit for 24 hours and eat! Another great and easy, non-root pulling recipe is cat-tail “corn”.

Young flower spikes can be cut, boiled, and eaten with salt, pepper, and butter just like corn on the cob.

I have never had the perseverance to pull any quantity of roots to try making rhizome flour but as the marsh at the Botanical Gardens continues to fill in, I just might have to try!

Once I’m finished the grueling root harvest, I may need to try stuffing a mattress with cattail fluff and then make myself a cat-tail shoot shelter to recuperate in. If you have a strong back and are looking for several thousand cattails to try out new recipes, grab your chest waders and call me.

Harriet Irving Botanical Gardens Acadia University botanicalgardens.acadiau.ca

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ENCOURAGING POSITIVE SELF-WORTH AMONG TEENS Local Author Meaghan B. Parent Pens New Juvenile Fiction Fostering a confident, positive self-image in teens, and especially for young girls, consistently remains a challenge worth fighting for among activists, educators and parents. Amongst the negative messaging in the news, media and online, a clear, simple message of positivity and strength is heard loudly from campaigns like the Always #LikeAGirl or the Dove Real Beauty Sketches. Fostering this sentiment in literature, author Meaghan B. Parent has recently released her new juvenile fiction book The Fall of Beth Anderson.

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