deep roots' old Crow MedICIN solde show: oUt! · doing some small henna tattoos on parade day to celebrate this year’s festival. Sister Lotus Body Care Products, Belly Dance & Herbal

The Grapevine1 May 30 - June 13, 2013

May 30 - June 13, 2013 | Issue No. 4.02 COMMUNITY AWARENESS INVOLVEMENT You’re holding one of 2,500 copies

a free paper for the people who f I Nd theMselves I N the aNNapol I s valleY

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eastCoast l I f estYles : C l o t h i n g w i th a C o n s c i e n c e . p . 7

hollY woodworth : l ea d i n g t h e way . p . 8

portobello & blaCkbeaN bUrgers : l e t ' s ea t p . 1 1


EXPIRY: Friday, June 14th, 2013 • HOURS: Mon - Sat, 8am-9pm, Sunday 10am-6pm396 Main St., Wolfville 542-9680

We have a wide variety of party trays for every occasion!

Bring this coupon in for 10% off any party tray over $10

Brought to you by: Daniels’ Flower Shop Ltd. 40 Water St, Windsor798-5337 www.danielsflowershop.net

Sometimes you don’t have to look for an opportunity for kindness: sometimes it comes running right at you in the form of a teen girl begging for help. I am hardly

a fighter, and seeing an angry group of teens chasing behind her, I wanted to run too! But I have young children, and I’ve read with fear the news stories of youth bullied un-til they see suicide as their only option. So I stood as a barrier in front of the teen while one girl advanced and attempted to hit her repeatedly. A bystander called the police and I was relieved when they arrived. Thinking back, I sometimes question my deci-sion. I had my young son with me, after all; did I place him in harm’s way? Perhaps. But bullies need to know that their actions will not be tolerated, and that teen girl needed to know that there are people willing to help her. So I think I did the right thing, and I hope I made a difference.

Monica Jorgensen

Tide Predictions at Cape Blomidon

Source: Canadian Fisheries & Oceanswww.waterlevels.gc.ca

* Highest High: 41.7 feet** Lowest High: 36.7 feet

May3031

June01020304050607080910111213

5:47pm* 6:45pm

7:11am

8:11am

9:11am10:09am11:04am11:55am12:42pm

1:27pm

2:08pm

2:48pm

3:27pm

4:06pm**

4:47pm

11:28am12:24pm

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3:22pm 4:18pm 5:12pm 6:01pm 6:46pm

7:28pm

7:54am

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9:50am10:30am

High Low

ANGELAngel is a 16-month-old purebred white German Shep-herd. She is no princess, but your house could be her castle! She is friendly and very active. Angel does need some obedience training, so part of the adoption process would be a free dog-obedience class. Angel is not used to young children, cats or small dogs. She came to us from the beautiful South Shore, and until two two weeks ago she spent her days tied to a tree. Then one day a special person came along and gave her the opportunity to find a new and loving home. Angel is spayed, boostered and parvo-tested.

Kings County SPCA538-9075 | [email protected]

Update on Liberty: Still Available

Liberty is a 12 year old spayed female long hair dilute tortoiseshell who is microchipped but owners have not updated their informa-tion so efforts to find

them have failed. She was once out west and how she got here is a mystery but she is a beautiful girl who deserves a second chance in a loving home. I wish she could tell us her story.

Wolfville Animal Hospital 12-122 Front St. Dr. Peter Bligh, 542-3422 [email protected]

D i s c l a i m e rThe views and opinions expressed in The Grapevine are soley those of the original authors and our contributors. These views and opinions do not necessar-ily represent The Grapevine or it’s staff. Also, please note: all schedules are subject to change.

answers:

There’s no place likehome to roam.

scotianhiker.com

Scotian Hiker

trivia

1. Victoria County (pop 7115 in 2011); 2. Pacific Gala; 3. Hugh MacLennan; 4. Denny Doherty; 5. Brier

Island

1

2

3

45

What is the least populated county in Nova Scotia?

A Kentville orchard that produces what type of apple is under quarantine due to a pest infiltration?

Who wrote Barometer Rising, a novel set against the backdrop of the Halifax Explosion?

What founding member of The Mamas & The Papas was born in Halifax?

What island is the western-most point in Nova Scotia?

Special thanks to Laura MacDonald

for the sweet banner on this issue's cover.

Who's Who-Brought to you by T.A.N. COFFEEwww.tancoffee.ca


Contact us: 902 - 692 - [email protected]

Don't miss a Grapevine: Subscribe for $2.00 an issue. (+postage) Join our email list for inbox deliveries!Also available online:www.grapevinepublishing.ca

Hello New Grapevine Readers! Now that we're on newsprint and printing 1000 more issues,

we'll be extending our reach to Kentville and New Minas - look for a new issue every second Thursday.

In case the rest of you were won-dering, the people on the cover of last issue were the past and current owners/operators of the Grapevine. In our rush to get that issue to print, we overlooked a few things including properly iden-tifying ourselves. Despite a far-from-perfect issue (we're still on the hunt for one of those, btw), the overwhelming response to the format change has been positive. This sort of community feedback is wonderful of course, but it's contrary emails that really evoke the most internal discussion.Not everyone appreciated our decision to publish Andy Kavanagh's article on how he's worked his way to becoming a worker-member at Just Us! - the

timing of it was questioned.One of the biggest criticisms of

The Grapevine that we've had is, although it certainly is handy and uplifting, it tends to lack meaty articles that stimulate discus-sion. Managing a communi-ty-building publication without

the funds needed to properly employ journalists can be a bit

of a juggling act, but we do want to encourage opinions. Check out (and

feel free to contribute to) the new opinions feature on page 5.

In completely unrelated news, the Facebook group: Tubing Gaspereau just mentioned that Nova Scotia Power aims to have the river running until June 18 with a possible return, depending on water levels, come late July. Here's to more fun times in the Valley everyone!

~Jeremy Novak

Brought to you by: Jeremy Novak & Jocelyn Hatt with contributions by Mike Butler, Lisa Hammett

Vaughan, Monica Jorgensen, James Skinner & Emily Leeson.

344 Main St. Wolfville 542-3331 vintagesweetshoppe.ca / bittersweetboutik.ca

Fuel sustainable fashion by consigning your pre-loved items.

Reduce carbon footprints!Meaningful, inspired clothing with a soul and a heartbeat.

Ad Size 1 Issue 4 Issues 13 Issues 26 Issues1 Block $40 $36 $34 $322 Blocks $80 $72 $68 $643 Blocks $110 $99 $94 $884 Blocks $130 $117 $110 $100

The Grapevine Advertising Rates (per issue) + HST

Submission Deadline for February 2nd issue, January 31st

95% of all businesses in Wolfville, Grand Pré , Gaspereau & Port Williams receive at least 1 hand-delivered copy. Additional papers can be found at these fine locations:

Wolfville: The Post Office, EOS, Pita House, Muddyʼs Convenience, Cinematopia, the public Library, Just Us! Cafe, Wolfville Farmersʼ Market, T.A.N., Whatʼs the Buzz? Rolled Oat

Greater Wolfville Area: •Grand Pré - Convenience Store, Just Us! Coffee Roasters. •Gaspereau - Valley Fibres, XTR Station, • Port Williams - Wharf General Store, Tin Pan Bistro. Canning - Art Can, Alʼs Fireside Café, Aspinall Studios.•Windsor - Moeʼs Place Music, Yum Bakery, T.A.N. café •Hantsport - R & Gʼs Family Restaurant, Pizzaria •Berwick - Kateʼs Pantry, Rising Sun Café, Drift Wood •Kentville - Designer Café. Hall's Harbour - Copper Fox Gallery

Where to find The Grapevine:

Index

Please contact The Grapevine to learn about new ad rates and opportunities:

[email protected]

Editor's Update

Random Act of Kindness p.2

Tide Chart p.2

Furry Feature p.2

Scotian Hiker Trivia p.2

the free TWEETS p.4

Eat to the Beat p.5

Weekly & Theatre Events p. 6

Acadia Page p.7

Who’s Who p.8

Freewill Astrology p.10

Recipe p.11

STARDROP p.11

Classifieds p.12

Mike Uncorked p.13

Crossword p.13

What’s Happening Events p.14,15

Submission deadline for June 13th issue is June 9th

E ast Coast sensation Matt Andersen is set to join Old Crow Medi-

cine Show for a sold-out performance at Acadia's Convocation Hall this Saturday night. It's bound to be an excellent show for those lucky enough to have tickets. After this performance, Matt heads across the pond for performances through-out England, Ireland and South Wales. It looks like it will be well into August before we'll get to enjoy him at home again.

ON THE COVER:

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it’s apple Blossom Time in the Valley!

This is always a wonderful time for locals and re-turning ex-pats to partake in all the family-friend-

ly activities. As last year proved, Mother Nature does have the ability to cast sunshine over this weekend!

How is your business getting involved with or preparing for the 81st Apple Blossom Festival?

the free tweetsFree community Business listings & Two-Week-Tweets brought to you by Just Us! coffee roasters coopera-tive, main street, Wolfville & Hwy #1 Grand Pre, 542-7474These listings work on a 1st come, 1st served basis. Email [email protected] every two weeks for your free placement. Or, reserve your place with a 5-issue minimum commitment at $10 per issue.

SUPPORT SMALL FARMERS. EVERYWHERE.

Visit spp.coop to find out more about the Small Farmers’ movement.

Eos Natural Foods – 112 Front St., Wolfville, 542-7103 / eosnaturalfoods.ca • Welcome all to the Apple Blossom festi-val! This year we’ve got news, too! Eos Natural Foods celebrates 40 years in June! Look for in-store specials throughout the month. Visit the store or follow us on Facebook for details!

The Custom Cottage – 9 Chestnut Ave., Wolfville, 542-2583 / thecustomcottage.com • We are ALWAYS working on fun & creative ways to express yourself as you commis-sion special gifts. Wonderful ideas for personalizing home accessories & unique gifts with your treasures. Call us!

The Magical Closet – 45 Webster St., Kentville, 681-6310 / themagicalcloset.com • There will be in-store specials, a palm/tar-ot reader will be dropping by, and I will be doing some small henna tattoos on parade day to celebrate this year’s festival.

Sister Lotus Body Care Products, Belly Dance & Herbal Education – 680-8839 / sisterlotus.com • To celebrate the upcoming Apple Blossom Festival, we are creating a fun new ‘Spring Blossom’ soap, topped with real apple blossoms & lilacs harvested from the Annapolis Valley! Come see & smell it at the Wolfville Farmers’ Market!

boso Bamboo Boutique – Harbourside Dr. (Railtown), Wolfville, 542-7790 / boso.ca • We’re known for our friendly atmo-sphere and great customer service, and Apple Blossom Weekend is one of our favourite times for providing these. Add in SPECIALS and SALES to top off the great weekend. Why wouldn’t you visit us?

Apple Valley Driving School Inc.– 30 Highland Ave., Office 628, Acadia U Stu-dents’ Centre, Wolfville, 542-4422 / applev-alleydriving.ca • Join our Apple Blossom driver-education class. Starts June 1.

Inner Sun Yoga Centre – 112 Front St., Wolfville, 542-YOGA / innersunyoga.ca • Inner Sun is offering $5 classes at noon on Friday to encourage everyone to find their blossom within.

Harwood House Bed & Breakfast – Wolfville, 542-5707 / harwoodhouse.com • Frances and I will be heading out to the Woodville Community Centre Chicken BBQ. We are banking on a fine sunny day. Sitting in the old apple orchard to enjoy lunch is a great way to celebrate the Apple Blossom Festival.

Absolute Nonscents Sustainable Living Products – 542-7227 / [email protected] • Apple Blossom time is perfect for picnics and for great food from street vendors. Have your bamboo utensils at the ready so you can avoid plastic! Enjoy the Festival and help the planet!

Deep Roots Music Cooperative – PO Box 2360, Wolfville, 542-ROOT / deeprootsmu-sic.ca • Great News: Until the end of June you can buy “Early Bird passes” to Deep Roots Music Festival 2013 for the ridicu-lously low price of $75!!

FELTasticFashion – Port Williams, 692-1462 / FELTasticFashion.com • Super excit-ed to add the ‘Apple Wet Felting FIY Kit’ to our growing educational-fun collection! Demo June 1 @ Gaspereau Valley Fibres. Also, every Wednesday Chinese food will be served at Kentville & Wolfville Farmers’ Markets!

Cinematopia Video – 418 Main St., Wolfville, 697-FILM (3456) / cinematopia.ca • We’re cheering in the season with a soothing summer special: all summer rent 5 movies for 10 days for $15. Mellow out and enjoy!

Oakview Farm Greenhouse – 7 Long-spell Rd., Kingsport, 582-7454 / [email protected] • Open every day, 9am-7pm. Get begonias, coleus, geraniums, gerberas, petunias, morning glory, lavender, rose-mary, tomatoes, peppers, and more.

Wolfville Children’s Centre – 17 Earns-cliffe Ave., Wolfville, 542-5087 / nsnet.org/wolfvillechildrenscentre • We celebrate this time of year by taking in the beauty of the blossoms, flowers and plants and incor-porating this into our program: planting seeds, fingerprint apple-blossom art and

field trips to local gardens. Personally, I will celebrate by participating in the Relay for Life, West Hants, on May 31. Lucas Singleton, one of our school age children, is a five-year cancer survivor. He named our team the C Cell Blasters. We keep kicking cancer’s butt!

Carwarden Bed and Breakfast – 640 Church St., Port Williams, 678-7827 / carwardenbedandbreakfast.com • In rec-ognition of Tourism Week, June 10-16, Carwarden is offering a ‘Prime of Life’ special: guests who have achieved 65 years or more pay only the age of the older guest of a couple, or for a solo traveller, only his/her age. Just as at the NSLC, proof of age will be required, only at the other end of the spectrum! (Reservations required)

Paper Pleasures at the Coffee Shop – 9701 Commercial St., New Minas, 681-9732 / [email protected] • Lunch is coming SOON to Paper Pleasures! Ariell Collins, owner of Edible Art Catering, will be cooking her delicious food every day! Exact date TBA, but soon!

Go North Tours – [email protected] / gonorthtours.com • Go North Tours & Let’s Eat Personal Chef Services have joined forces to bring you Let’s Go Wine Tasting: themed wine tasting evenings featuring NS wines paired with creative canapés! Join us June 11, 7:30-9pm @ Tattingstone Inn, featuring Tidal Bay wines. $45/per-son, $80/couple. Reservations: 698-0425.

suggested Theme:

Mosaic Market - Health and Local Food141 Water St., Windsor, 798-4415 / [email protected]

I am Michelle Jodrey and I created Mosaic Market- Health and Local Food in Wind-sor. My husband, Trevor and our children, Sierra and Brayden, like to help out as well. I quietly opened my doors on April 8th, but the Grand Opening will be on Saturday, June 8th. There will be music, draws, samples, and more!

In addition to providing Nova Scotia’s local products, Mosaic Market offers a variety of health products including: food, vitamins, supplements, cleaning products, body care, as well as pet foods! Mosaic brews Laughing Whale Organic Fair Trade coffee and The Tea Brewery to go! I am also working with local CSAs (Community-Supported Agriculture). In fact, Mosaic Market is the new Windsor location for Tap Root Farms and I hope to work with more CSAs in the area. Visit us any time!

Mosaic Market- Health and Local Food ‘For the Love of Local’


Smokin' Blues Fest IIIWant to Volunteer? [email protected]

Thursdays:Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Open Jam w/Angela Riley (30th), w/TBA (6th, 13th) 7pm

Just Us! (Wolfville): Open Mic w/TBA (30th), w/Donna Holmes (6th), w/TBA (13th) 7-9pm

Angles Pub (Windsor): Adam Cameron (30th, 6th, 13th) 8-11pm Paddy’s Pub (Kentville): The Hupman Brothers (30th, 6th, 13th) 9pm Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Trivia w/Graham (30th, 6th, 13th) 9:30pm

Anvil (Wolfville): DJ Victor (30th, 6th, 13th) 10pm

Fridays:Blomidon Inn (Wolfville): Jazz Man-nequins (31st, 7th) 6:30-10:30pm

The Port Pub (Port Williams): Paul Marshall (31st), Margie Brown Duo (7th) 8pm

Paddy’s Pub (Kentville): Kevin David-son & The Smokin Section (31st) 8pm Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): 3-Way Radio (31st), Witchitaw (7th) 8pm

Union Street Café/Wick Pub (Berwick): Open Mic w/Darrell Skinner (31st), w/Little Derek & the Housecats (7th) 8:30pm

Anvil (Wolfville): The Hupman Brothers & Open Mic (31st) 9pm

The Kings Arms Pub & Steakhouse (Kentville): Beer In The Headlights (31st) 9:30pm

West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): DJ Oxygen (31st), DJ (7th) 10pm

Saturdays:Farmers’ Market (Wolfville): Ron Edmunds (1st), Samantha Wilson (8th) 10am-1pm

Paddy’s Pub (Kentville): Apple Blossom Lineup: The Hupman Brothers 1-5pm, Paul Marshall 5-8pm, Gordon Tucker & Garrett Mason 9-midnight. Upstairs Celtic Hall: Kevin Davidson & The Smokin Section 9-midnight (1st)

The Kings Arms Pub & Steakhouse (Kentville): Apple Blossom Lineup: Mark Riley Band 1:30-5pm, Joker’s Right 9:30pm, $5 (1st) Library Pub (Wolfville): Irish Satur-days w/Bob and Ro (1st, 8th) 2-4pm, Adam Hines (1st, 8th) 9pm

Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Jim Cochrane (1st), Emerald Tide (8th) 7pm

The Port Pub (Port Williams): Mem-phis Nights (1st), Bruce Danderan (33 & ⅓) (8th) 8-11pm

Lew Murphy’s (Coldbrook): Margie Brown (1st), SWIG (8th) 8:30pm

Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Woodscott (1st), Angela Riley (8th) 9pm

The Kings Arms Pub & Steakhouse (Kentville): VIP room w/Matt Millett & Rob Hunt, tickets only $30 (1st) 9pm

Anvil (Wolfville): DJ Victor (1st, 8th) 9pm

Tommy Gun’s (Windsor): DJ Fred, $3 (1st), DJ Shorty P, $3 (8th) 9:30pm

Dooly’s (New Minas): Video Dance w/DJ Gizmo (1st, 8th) 9:30pm

West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): DJ Lethal Noize (1st), DJ (8th) 10pm

Sundays:Privet House (Wolfville): Live Jazz w/Ian & Steve (2nd, 9th) 11am-2pm

Library Pub (Wolfville): Bob & Ro (2nd, 9th) 2-4pm

Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Irish Music Session (2nd, 9th) 8pm Union Street Café/Wick Pub (Ber-wick): Coco Love Alcorn, Ian Sherwood, Chris Kirby & Jenny Galt, $20 (2nd) 8pm

Mondays:Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Open Mic w/Mike Milne (3rd), w/The Funtime Brigade (10th) 8pm

TUESDAYS:

The Port Pub (Port Williams): Open Mic w/Ian Brownstein & Steve Lee (4th, 11th) 7:30pm

T.A.N Coffee (Wolfville): Open Mike & Donna (4th, 11th) 8pm

Paddy’s Pub (Kentville): Irish Music Session (4th, 11th) 8-10pm

Wednesdays:Farmers’ Market (Wolfville): JB Trio (5th), George Symonds (12th) 5-7pm

The Naked Crepe (Wolfville): Open Mic w/Jesse Potter (5th, 12th) 8pm

West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): Ka-raoke w/DJ Billy T (5th, 12th) 9pm

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

We want to hear from you! We offer you, the reader, this section of the paper to share your positive or constructive thoughts on issues that matter to you. Please keep things brief (under 100 words), put your name to your opinion, and don’t use proper names of people or businesses when talking about others. Also, be aware that we tend to be a community-building paper; we hold the right to refuse publishing.

These emails were sent to The Grapevine | Permission granted to print.

Re: One Worker’s five-year Just Us! Journey

I completely understand that the paper is generally a positive vibe, and get that controversial issues rarely make the pages. And to someone not involved in the

(local coffee shop) struggle, (the article) just seems like any old community member talking about their job in the community. But to those in the community who have been affected by (the coffee shop) in a negative way, it kind of felt like a slap in the face.

Shayna Nicole

My attention to your new format for The Grapevine was abruptly interrupted when I came across the story written by (an employee), a Worker-Owner with (a

local coffee shop). If this piece was paid for by (the employee) or by the company, then it should have been so noted as an advertisement. If it was not, then I challenge the judgement you demonstrated in running it without due journalistic balance. Are you not aware that there is a current and major labour dispute taking place with (the coffee shop)!? In fact, there is a complaint before the Labour Board of Canada by two former employees. Until that matter is settled, either in favour of (the coffee shop) or the workers, you owe your readers better judgement.

Dorothy King, West Brooklyn

No, that article was not paid for. We felt it was a timely article, there are many sources online to read about the current labour issue. We feel like this article is helping to bring

journalistic balance.

Tremendous congratulations on the new and improved Grapevine, now in living colour! I found a copy of the May 16-30 issue in the Port Williams post office,

and it is really a wonderful publication, especially for us tourism operators who must always have all the action on the local scene at our fingertips, the better to inform our guests.

Mary McMahon

Carwarden Bed and Breakfast

+OPINIONS+

582-7071


Weekly Events exHibitS designerkentville.ca 902 . 365 . 3322 Brought to you by

Live tHeatre Brought to you byAtlanticLightingStudio.com

ThursdaysCochrane’s Walk & Talk — Pharmasave, Wolfville 10am. Heart & Stroke walkabout program. Also Tuesdays 10am. INFO: 542-3972

Babies & Books Drop-in — Wolfville Memorial Library 10-11am. Newborn to 2 years. INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca

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

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

Berwick Farmers’ Market — Town Hall, 236 Commercial St. 3-6pm. Open June 6-Oct. 10. INFO: 375-2387 / [email protected]

Beginner Tai Chi — L’Arche Hall, Wolfville 7-9pm. Until the end of June. INFO: 542-0558

FridaysCommunity Yoga — Dance Studio, downstairs, Old SUB, Acadia 12-1pm. All levels, mats available. Also Wednesdays 12-1pm. TIX: $5, no charge for Acadia students. INFO: [email protected]

SaturdaysWolfville Farmers’ Market — DeWolfe Building, Elm Ave., Wolfville 8:30am-2pmJune 1 Music: Ron EdmundsJune 8 Music: Samantha WilsonINFO: wolfvillefarmersmarket.ca

Peace Vigil — Post Office, Wolfville 12-1pm

Weekly West African Drumming Workshop — Wolfville Baptist Church 1-3pm. TIX: $5. INFO: 681-9870 / [email protected]

SundaysCapoeira — Clark Commons, Wolfville 1-3pm. Afro-Brazilian martial art w/strong emphasis on dance and music. TIX: no charge. INFO: facebook: campus-capoeira

MondaysToastmasters — 2nd Floor, Irving Centre, Acadia 6:30-8pm. Communicative skills that serve to enhance peaceful and effective dialogue. All welcome. INFO: Judy 681-4643 / [email protected]

TuesdaysBook in the Nook — Wolfville Memorial Library 10-11am. Suggested age range: 3-5. INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca

WednesdaysFrench Storytime/ L’heure des his-toires — Wolfville Memorial Library 10-11am. French songs, rhymes & stories. Age 3-5. INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca

Kentville Farmers’ Market — Centre Square, Kentville 10am-2pm. Open year-round.INFO: kentvillefarmersmarket.ca

Wolfville Farmers’ Market — DeWolfe Building, Elm Ave., Wolfville 4-7pm. Featuring Commu-nity Market Suppers!June 5 Music: JB Trio, Theme: Summer Plans in the ValleyJune 12 Music: George Symonds, Theme: Seeds of Diversity Speaker: Michelle Summer FikeINFO: wolfvillefarmersmarket.ca

Valley Youth Project — Louis Millet Community Complex, New Minas 6:30-8:30pm. LGBTQ or ally looking for a community? Drop-in 1st and 3rd Wednesday each month. INFO: [email protected]

42nd Street — Fountain Hall Performing Arts Centre, Windsor. May 31 and June 1, 7 and 8, 7:30pm. Matinee June 2, 2pm • With spectacular tap dancing, a large orchestra, and memorable songs, this toe-tapping classic is a must-see. Presented by Quick as a Wink Theatre Society and King’s-Edgehill School. See poster page 9. TIX: $15 adults, $12 students/seniors/members @ 472-7229 & at the door. Matinee is pay-what-you-can. INFO: 472-7229 / [email protected]

A Brown Bear, a Moon, and a Caterpillar: Treasured Stories by Eric Carle — Mermaid Imperial Performing Arts Centre, Windsor. June 2, 3-4pm • Mermaid’s newest production celebrates three beloved tales. The Very Hungry Caterpillar is joined by the lively animals from the pages of Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? The final story, Papa, Please Get the Moon For Me, is a poignant story of a young girl’s unusual quest and how far her father will go to help. TIX: $14 adult, $12 students/seniors/children @ Ticketpro.ca, 1-888-311-9090, & Home Hardware (Windsor). INFO: 798-5841 / [email protected]

Apple Blossom & Wolfville Ghost Walks — Steps of the Cornwallis Inn, Kentville, June 2, 8pm & ClockTower Park, Wolfville, June 6, 8:30pm • Valley Ghost Walks kicks off their 6th season!

Join Jerome the GraveKeeper on these historical tours of Kentville & Wolfville. Family-friendly, space limited, best to reserve. See ad page 2. TIX: $14 adults, $9 students @ ticketpro.ca, Box Of Delights (Wolfville), and at door. INFO/Reserve: 692-8546 / [email protected] / valleyghostwalks.com

Nana’s Naughty Knickers — CentreStage Theatre, Kentville. Fridays & Saturdays, June 7-July 13. 8pm. Sunday matinee June 30 & July 7. 2pm • Law student Bridget Charles is about to move in with her Nana for the summer. However, she soon discovers her sweet Grandma has a little secret she’s been keeping under wraps! This fast-paced, laugh-out-loud comedy is suitable for teens and adults, and will keep you in stitches. See poster page 9. TIX: $12 adult, $10 seniors/students INFO: 678-8040 / [email protected]

Two Dumb Dogs: The Amazing Adventures of Ferdo & Floof — CentreStage Theatre, Kentville. Saturdays June 8, 15, and 22, 11am & 2pm. Sundays June 9, 16, and 23, 2pm • Ferdo and Floof are two silly dogs who run away to seek fame and fortune. For families. See page 8. TIX: $5 INFO: 678-8040 / [email protected]

Judith J. Leidl — Oriel Fine Art, 11 Bay Ave., Wolfville • The moving sale has been extended until July 11. Fine art: floral paintings, scarves, acrylic paintings, prints, ceramics and Inuit work from Baffin Island. INFO: 542-2772 / judithleidlart.com

Captain Hall’s Treasure Chest — Rt. 359, Hall’s Harbour (by the lobster pound). Daily 11am-6pm • Local and handcrafted pottery and paintings. Look for the open yellow doors. INFO: 680-1858 / paintsandpots.tripod.com

Photography Noir — CentreStage Theatre, Kentville • Images by members of the Kings County Photography Club. INFO: kcphotoclub.org / [email protected]

Apple Bin Art Gallery — Valley Regional Hospital, Kentville • Valley artist paintings.

“Four Seasons” — Designer Cafe, Kentville. Until May 31st • Watercolours by

Cindy Rosser that capture the light, spirit and power of the natural world. INFO: 365-3322

“Groundworks” — Harvest Gallery, Wolfville. Until June 2. Paintings by Barbara McLean & stone carving by Heather Lawson. INFO: 542-7093 / harvestgallery.ca

Artist.Traveller.Tourist — Acadia University Art Gallery. Until June 19. • Victorian prints by E.W Evans, World War I travel etchings by Marcel Augis, early Canadiana by William H. Bartlett & more. INFO: [email protected]

Melissa Townsend — Harvest Gallery, Wolfville. June 8-July 7. INFO: 542-7093 / harvestgallery.ca

“Art Squared” — Copper Fox Gallery, Halls Harbour. Until October • Celebrate our third season! An eclectic group of Canadian artists exhibiting small artworks. INFO: 679-7073 / [email protected]

Dottie Stewart — Randall House, 259 Main St., Wolfville. Tues-Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 1:30-5pm • Open for the season June 1. An entirely new exhibit, based on letters exchanged between Dottie Stewart and her many correspondents from the late 1800s to the early 20th century. TIX: $2 admission, no charge for children under 12. INFO: Alexandra, [email protected]

MUSeUMSCome see us at the Wolfville Farmer's Market & try our famous smoked meat sandwich!

The Fireside Café9819 Main St., Canning 902 582 7270 www.nslocal.ca/alshomestylesausage


F or three enterprising Acadia students and their burgeoning business, EastCoast Lifestyle, community support is a two-way street. Alex MacLean, Kush Patel, and Antoine Brown started their company as

part of their Venture Creation class with Dr. Michael Shappard. It has been steadily growing ever since, in large part due to community support for their brand, which aims to represent the best of Nova Scotia. Their signature t-shirts are designed and printed in Nova Scotia, and approximately half of the company’s profits makes their way back into the community as donations and sponsorships. As MacLean, a double major in Marketing and Entrepreneurship, explains, “The idea of the company is to provide top-quality clothing and also give back to the local community by donating clothing apparel to the homeless of Nova Scotia.” T-shirts are regularly donated to Shelter NS, and the company currently sponsors local athletes and artists, including the Halifax Mooseheads, NHL Goalie Jake Allen, actor Kim Coates and music group DVBBS. With 64 t-shirts donated so far, EastCoast Lifestyle is well on its way to fulfilling its mission to donate 100 t-shirts by August 2013.

For more info: 456-9622 / eastcoastlifestyle.ca / Facebook: East Coast Lifestyle

388 Main St. Wolfville, NS

We SELL and TRADE:Books • DVD’s

CD’s • Games • ComicsRecords • VHS 697.3090

Rainbow’s EndBooks and Discs

find us online!542-4422 / 698-2332 | applevalleydriving.ca

APPLE VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOLSGood driving is NO accident

The Acadia PageAcadia University 15 University Ave, Wolfville. 542-2201 Staffed Switchboard 8:30am-4:30pm. [email protected] – General Inquiries

EastCoast LIfestyle

Wolfville, NS – May 27, 2013: The weather ranged from drizzle to rain and back again as an eclectic group of wine enthusiasts gathered for the official launch of the Atlantic Wine Institute (AWI) at Benjamin Bridge Winery, outside Wolfville on Saturday. Internationally known for its premium Méthode Classique sparkling wines, Benjamin Bridge opened its exclusive doors to a diverse and enthusiastic group of people ready to toast the Atlantic Wine Institute with a glass of bubbly and enjoy a delicious pig roast. One member of government provided a celebrative and context-appropriate view of the gloomy conditions by commenting that the weather was “as effervescent as Nova 7.” The assembled guests included representatives from each of the Institute’s partner institutions as well as grape growers, winery owners, winemakers, members of the food/hospitality/culinary industry, academics and other scientists, and members of municipal, provincial, and federal governments. In addition, AWI was pleased to welcome Dr. Debbie Inglis, Director of the Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute (CCOVI) at Brock University. Dr. Inglis brought greetings from CCOVI, identifying AWI as a “sister institute,” thanks to a recent Memorandum of Understanding between the two. Director of the Atlantic Wine Institute Dr. Donna Sears enthused, “The event was supported, in part, through a grant [NSERC] aimed at providing opportunities for researchers to connect with industry. That was certainly an important outcome, since attendees were reluctant to end their conversations, even just to fill their plates!” Winery Association of Nova Scotia (WANS) CEO Nick Jennery added, “The only way to realize Nova Scotia’s potential is to align our thinking around a common vision and to talk about it. Saturday’s event provided an effective forum for meaningful conversations. In a couple of hours, I connected with

government ministers, winery owners, and academics, and I had a very effective forum to talk about what it takes to realize Nova Scotia’s potential.” Similarly, the Honourable Scott Brison (M.P. for Kings-Hants) commented, “The Atlantic Wine Institute will be a key element in the budding Nova Scotia wine industry that is already recognized for its world class products. This initiative will facilitate academic collaboration, the sharing of knowledge, and the identification of best practices, thereby ensuring that Nova Scotia plays a significant role in the burgeoning Canadian wine industry.” Nova Scotia hospitality was centre stage. With a forecast for rain, attendees were encouraged to don their best (or favourite) pair of rubber boots for the largely outdoor event. In a hastily purchased but outfit-matching pair of bright blue boots and a sou’wester provided by Nick Jennery, Dr. Inglis declared, “They’ve got me covered from head to toe! Like everyone else, I walked away with better connections than I had when I arrived.” Led by Acadia University, the Atlantic Wine Institute is currently a partnership of Acadia, Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick, Holland College, Mount Saint Vincent University, St. Mary’s University, and Nova Scotia Community College, along with the Winery Association of Nova Scotia and the Grape Growers Association of Nova Scotia. The Institute aims to connect highly qualified researchers with members of the grape and wine industry to leverage funding and conduct world-class research that then contributes to industry growth through education and outreach.

Donna Sears, PhD [email protected]

Rain Fails to Dampen spiRits at atlantic Wine institute launch

execUtive row

You may have noticed that Acadia is not the buzz of activity it normally is when classes are in. It’s officially summer vacation for us in the university

world, and most students have gone off to have a four-month adventure, leaving campus to lie quietly in the summer sun.

The corridor in the Student Union Building known as Executive Row is an exception. The five newly elected executive officers of the Acadia Students’ Union started their year-long terms on May 1 and will be working full-time throughout the summer.

Matthew Rios is returning as president for a second term. A major focus for him this year will be on mental-health and wellness initiatives.

Also returning is Coltan Fagan, Vice President Program-ming, who is working away during the summer on or-ganizing Welcome Week as well as Homecoming activities.

Andrea Jeffs is this year’s Vice President Finance. She is spending her summer seeking sponsorship for our Wel-come Week and other events throughout the year. If you or your company is interested in sponsoring ASU events, please contact her at [email protected]!

Our new Vice President Academic is Darcy Shea. She represents the ASU on external lobbying groups, and stays busy around campus on many senate committees. She hopes to create a Student Bill of Rights this year.

Lindsay Doucet is Vice President, Communications. She manages all ASU social media. She hopes to be really involved in this amazing town of Wolfville, as well as promote student success stories.

If you’re interested in visiting any of the executive, you can find them in their offices in the Student Union Building. As a group, we are excited to meet all sorts of new people, hear their ideas, and share our goals and visions with everyone!

Lindsay Doucet | [email protected]

The Grapevine8 May 30 - June 13, 2013the WHO’S WHO:Holly Woodworth: Leading the WAY!

Many people ask me where I find the people I write about in this column.

Well, I take recommendations, I ask people on the street, I have a list of local “celebri-ties” whom I’ve always wanted to know more about, and then there are good old random happenings. Holly Woodworth falls into the “random” category. I was in the post office last week and noticed a poster for Wolfville Area Youth (WAY) with Holly’s contact infor-mation on it. The next thing you know, she was a Who’s Who subject!

Holly was born out west, but her family stems from Nova Scotia. She grew up in the Valley and attended Acadia University, getting her undergraduate honour’s degree in Women and Gender Studies. She current-ly works for the Town of Wolfville in the recreation Department as the Youth Activity Coordinator. Holly found this position after working for the Wolfville Farmers’ Market and co-developing the children’s healthy food program.

In her current position, Holly has the privilege of working with two different youth groups: the Wolfville Leaders Core and a group working towards their gold in the Duke of Edinburgh Program. Holly is also working with various members of the community to develop a new youth group called WAY, the Wolfville Area Youth, which will establish a location for Wolfville youth to hang out, socialize, and interact with one another. The first meeting of the WAY group was last Friday, and they plan to meet for the next three Fridays between 7 and 9 p.m. They invite all youth attending Grades Six to Eight to attend and have fun! The meetings are held at the Wolfville Recreation Centre, 7 Victoria Avenue.

Holly loves working with young people. Her future plan is to be more heavily involved with youth work, including a shift into social work and working with families facing various barriers. Holly feels that that is her area of expertise and interest, and she’d love to work more in depth in that field of study. Until then, she is doing an excellent job help-ing Wolfville’s youth find their place.

I learned that Holly spent nine months in Lilongwe, Malawi, in southwest Africa, doing gender mainstreaming for the gov-ernment. Gender mainstreaming refers to assessing the different implications for men and women within public legislations and programmes. This life-changing experience has fueled a lot of Holly’s work here. As much as she enjoyed her trip to Africa, Holly loves being back with her family, watching her nephew grow up. Outside of work, Holly enjoys needle felting, making small woolly creatures. Her zoo grows almost daily.

Holly says “I was a big 4-H’er when I was younger and can certainly swing a pair of sheep-clippers! I grew up in Canning, but as soon as I could drive, Wolfville was always the place my friends and I enjoyed visiting. We’d come here on our free periods for coffee and memories. I love the progressive ideas, the market, the small shops, the social justice movements--so ultimately, it’s the people that keep me here, their friendliness and the sense of community that unites all of us.”

Thanks, Holly, for making our community better. Best of luck!

~ Mike Butler

Ferdo and Floof are two silly dogs who like to break rules. They run away to seek fame and fortune, and despite the warnings of a wise owl, they enter the enchanted forest. There

they encounter a cursed prince, the wicked Queen Malevella, her hapless minion poodle Mimi, and the legendary Dog Shouter. Together, they must rally their brainpower and confidence to release the prince and escape from the Queen’s dungeon. Howl with delight as these pups learn that sometimes following rules is a good thing.This show will delight children of all ages! Two Dumb Dogs: The Amazing Adventures of Ferdo and Floof is directed by Davina Melanson, and features Mike Jorgernson, Mindy Vinqvist-Tymchuk, Micci Comeau, Ethan Van Meekeran, Samantha Vinqvist-Tymchuk, Alex Pineo, and Sophie Van Excel. Two Dumb Dogs plays Saturdays and Sundays from June 8 to June 23, with two perfor-mances on Saturdays (11am and 2pm) and afternoon matinees on Sundays (2pm). All tickets are $5. Call 678-8040 for reservations. For more information, visit www.cen-trestagetheatre.ca

centrestage Theatre Presents: Two Dumb Dogs: The amazing adventures of Ferdo and Floof. a family show by edith Weiss

This is the second year for the Wolfville School Garden and we’re growing wonderful things! This year we have included: lettuces and pea sprouts, new garden art (with the help of Terry Drahos

and the grade 8 class), new garden arbour (special thanks to Bill Flemming), & new picnic tables (donation by The Flowercart) for the new outdoor classroom. This wonderful space has been made possible by many volunteer, student & staff hours.

For more pictures: ws-garden.tumblr.com & on the YouTube channel: wolfvilleschoogarden. Come and see it for yourself on Prospect St, summer volunteers appreciated.Wolfville School Garden. Get Into It.

Wolfville School Garden Art, Arbour and Picnic Tables


Quick As A Wink Theatre Society and King’s-Edgehill School present 42nd Street, The Musical at the Fountain Performing Arts Centre at King’s-Edgehill School in Windsor, NS.

With spectacular tap dancing, a large orchestra, and memorable songs, this toe-tapping classic is a must-see. 42nd Street is the story of hard work, being in the right place at the right time, talent, and love. Directed by Toven Maclean, with choreography by Christy and Elsa Hodder and music/pit-orchestra direction by Jeff Smith.

Opening Friday, May 31, with performances Saturday, June 1; Friday, June 7; and Saturday, June 8 at 7:30pm. Sunday matinee on June 2 at 2:00pm. Tickets: $15/adult, $12/senior, student, or QAAW member, $10/child 12 and under. June 2 matinee will be pay-what-you-can. Reserve your tickets at 472-7229. Tickets available at the door if not sold out.

As an added bonus, we will offer a Youth Musical Theatre Workshop with 42nd Street lead, guest professional musical-theatre actor Brandon Roach from BYU in Utah, and choreographers Christy and Elsa Hodder. Workshop will take place Saturday, June 8 from 3-5pm at King’s-Edgehill School in Windsor. Participants will learn dancing, singing, and acting routines from the show. Registration is $20 and includes a ticket to the June 8 evening performance of 42nd Street. Register in advance by contacting Toven Maclean at [email protected].

Wolfville student cooks Up some History

L auren, an elementary student at Wolfville School, is a finalist in a national history competition and needs your help to win! Her project, 'Appetites of Aboriginals',

looks at how the Aboriginal people traditionally used natural resources to provide food for themselves. Lauren has used modern day technology and ingredients to create two of these traditional dishes.

Lauren's submission was chosen for the national competition based on her work at the AVRSB's Regional Heritage Fair. Two winners will be chosen from across Canada, based on the project criteria and voting. Winners will be awarded a free trip to Ottawa and receive the Young Citizens Award, sponsored by Heritage Canada.

To view her video submission and to cast your vote for Lauren, go here: http://canadashistory.ca/Kids/YoungCitizens/Profiles/2013/Lauren-R Voting runs until June 3rd - only one vote per e-mail so spread the word!

Wolfville School Garden Art, Arbour and Picnic Tables


ARIES (March 21-April 19): Back in the 1920s, the governor of Texas was determined to forbid the teaching of foreign languages in public schools. To bolster her case, she called on the Bible. “If English was good enough for Jesus Christ,” she said, “it’s good enough for us.” She was dead serious. I suspect you may soon have to deal with that kind of garbled thinking, Aries. And it may be impossible to simply ignore it, since the people wielding it may have some influence on your life. So what’s the best way to deal with it? Here’s what I advise: Be amused. Quell your rage. Stay calm. And methodically gather the cool, clear evidence about what is really true.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A few weeks ago, the principal at a school in Bellingham, Washington announced that classes would be canceled the next day. What was his rationale? A big storm, a bomb threat, or an outbreak of sickness? None of the above. He decided to give students and teachers the day off so they could enjoy the beautiful weather that had arrived. I encourage you to make a similar move in the coming days, Taurus. Take an extended Joy Break -- maybe several of them. Grant yourself permission to sneak away and indulge in spontaneous celebrations. Be creative as you capitalize profoundly on the gifts that life is offering you.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): In Japan it’s not rude to slurp while you eat your ramen noodles out of a bowl. That’s what the Lonely Planet travel guide told me. In fact, some Japanese hosts expect you to make sounds with your mouth; they take it as a sign that you’re enjoying your meal. In that spirit, Gemini, and in accordance with the astrological omens, I encourage you to be as uninhibited as you dare this week -- not just when you’re slurping your noodles, but in every situation where you’ve got to express yourself uninhibitedly in order to experience the full potential of the pleasurable opportunities. As one noodle-slurper testified: “How can you possibly get the full flavor if you don’t slurp?”

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Here’s a thought from philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein: “A person will be imprisoned in a room with a door that’s unlocked and opens inwards as long as it does not occur to him to pull rather than push that door.” I’d like to suggest that his description fits you right now, Cancerian. What are you going to do about it? Tell me I’m wrong? Reflexively agree with me? I’ve got a better idea. Without either accepting or rejecting my proposal, simply adopt a neutral, open-minded attitude and experiment with the possibility. See what happens if you try to pull the door open.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If you have been waiting for the right moment to perfect your party skills, I suspect this might be it. Is there anything you can do to lower your inhibitions? Would you at least temporarily consider slipping into a chronic state of fun? Are you prepared to commit yourself to extra amounts of exuberant dancing, ebullient storytelling, and unpredictable playtime? According to my reading of the astrological omens, the cosmos is nudging you in the direction of rabble-rousing revelry.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Where exactly are your power spots, Virgo? Your bed, perhaps, where you rejuvenate and reinvent yourself every night? A place in nature where you feel at peace and at home in the world? A certain building where you consistently make good decisions and initiate effective action? Wherever your power spots are, I advise you to give them extra focus. They are on the verge of serving you even better than they usually do, and you should take steps to ensure that happens. I also advise you to be on the lookout for a new power spot. It’s available.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Reverence is one of the most useful emotions. When you respectfully acknowledge the sublime beauty of something greater than yourself, you do yourself a big favor. You generate authentic humility and sincere gratitude, which are healthy for your body as well as

your soul. Please note that reverence is not solely the province of religious people. A biologist may venerate the scientific method. An atheist might experience a devout sense of awe toward geniuses who have bequeathed to us their brilliant ideas. What about you, Libra? What excites your reverence? Now is an excellent time to explore the deeper mysteries of this altered state of consciousness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): When explorer Ernest Shackleton was planning his expedition to Antarctica in 1914, he placed this ad in London newspapers: “Wanted: For hazardous journey. Small wages, bitter cold, long months of complete darkness, constant danger, return doubtful. Honor and recognition in case of success.” Would you respond to a come-on like that if you saw it today? I hope not. It’s true that your sense of adventure is ratcheting up. And I suspect you’re itching for intense engagement with the good kind of darkness that in the past has inspired so much smoldering wisdom. But I believe you can satisfy those yearnings without putting yourself at risk or suffering severe deprivation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “I’d rather not sing than sing quiet,” said the vivacious chanteuse Janis Joplin. Her attitude reminds me a little of Salvador Dali’s. He said, “It is never difficult to paint. It is either easy or impossible.” I suspect you Sagittarians may soon be in either-or states like those. You will want to give everything you’ve got, or else nothing at all. You will either be in the zone, flowing along in a smooth and natural groove, or else totally stuck. Luckily, I suspect that giving it all and being in the zone will predominate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): In 1948, Nelson Mandela began his fight to end the system of apartheid in his native South Africa. Eventually he was arrested for dissident activities and sentenced to life imprisonment. He remained in jail until 1990, when his government bowed to international pressure and freed him.

By 1994, apartheid collapsed. Mandela was elected president of his country and won the Nobel Peace Prize. Fast-forward to 2008. Mandela was still considered a terrorist by the United States, and had to get special permission to enter the country. Yikes! You probably don’t have an antiquated rule or obsolescent habit that’s as horrendous as that, Capricorn. But it’s past time for you to dissolve your attachment to any outdated attachments, even if they’re only mildly repressive and harmful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): As a renowned artist, photographer, and fashion designer, Karl Lagerfeld has overflowed with creative expression for 50 years. His imagination is weird and fantastic, yet highly practical. He has produced a profusion of flamboyant stuff. “I’m very down to earth,” he has said, “just not this earth.” Let’s make that your mantra for the coming weeks, Aquarius: You, too, will be very down to earth in your own unique way. You’ll follow your quirky intuition, but always with the intent of channeling it constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): In the following passage, French novelist Georges Perec invites us to renew the way we look upon things that are familiar to us. “What we need to question,” he says, “is bricks, concrete, glass, our table manners, our utensils, our tools, the way we spend our time, our rhythms. To question that which seems to have ceased forever to astonish us.” A meditation like this could nourish and even thrill you, Pisces. I suggest you boost your ability to be sincerely amazed by the small wonders and obvious marvels that you sometimes take for granted.

[Editor: Here’s this week’s homework:]

Homework: Name one of your least useful attitudes: a belief or perspective you know you should live without, but which you haven’t had the courage to banish. Freewillastrology.com

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Horoscopes For the week of May 30th, 2013© Copyright 2013 Rob Brezsny


Portobello and Black Bean Burgers with Grilled Corn Salsa| Kerina Dykstra | [email protected] |

This is an exciting time for Let’s Eat! Personal Chef Services and Go North

Tours! We have teamed up again to bring food and wine lovers another tasty oppor-tunity to sample what the Valley has to of-fer. This recipe will be featured as a micro burger during the launch of Let’s Go Wine Tasting on June 11, 2013, at the Tatting-stone Inn. For more information, please visit www.letsgowinetasting.ca. Space is limited, so book your seat and be among the first to taste four different Tidal Bays back to back! As always, Have A Tasty Day! Chef Kerina

Corn salsa: • 2 ears of corn, grilled, kernels re-

moved• 3 tomatoes, seeded and finely diced• ¼ cup chopped fresh cilantro• 2 tbsp fresh lime juice• ¼ cup finely diced red onion• Salt and pepper to taste

Burgers • 1 package (10 oz.) portobello mush-

rooms, wiped clean• 1 ¼ cups canned black beans, rinsed

and drained• 1 jalapeno pepper, finely chopped • 3 – 4 garlic cloves, roughly chopped • 1 tbsp chopped thyme• ¼ cup thinly sliced green onion• 1 tsp ground cumin• ¾ cup breadcrumbs• 1 egg• Salt and pepper to taste• 4 buns or two whole-grain pitas,

halved• 1 avocado, sliced

PreparationCombine salsa ingredients and set aside. In a food processor, pulse mushrooms into extra fine pieces. Add remaining ingredi-ents; process until fully combined. Form into four patties. Liberally coat the racks of a grill with oil, place patties on, and grill over medium heat five minutes per side, or until a crisp crust forms and the burger is heated through. Place each burger into a bun or pita half. Top with ¼ of the salsa and avocado slices.

Chef Kerina Dykstra 300 1268 | [email protected]

letseatns.com

stardropby Mark Oakley:

www.iboxpublishing.comDear StarDrop reader, the Grapevine apologies for printing the incorrect episode in the May 16th issue. This oversight was a result of our mad rush to change formats, so, in order to make it up to you, here is the missed strip from last issue along with the newest one. Thanks for being so understanding Mark!

Stardrop is brought to you by:

The Box of DelightsA Delightful Little Bookshop

on Main St Wolfville

542-9511 www.boxofdelightsbooks.com


SERVICE CENTRE LicensedMechanic,

John Williams33 Elm Ave, Wolfville

542-2174 OIL CHANGES $38.99

+ HST (up to 5L of 5W30)

CaMps / ClUbs:

Art in the Garden Summer Camps: Art in Nature: July 15th-19th, Art & Science: Aug. 12th-16th. 9am-4pm @ Ir-ving Botanical Gardens w/Terry Drahos. Ages 7-12. Space available. TIX: $195, incl. supplies & snack INFO/Reg: terryhavlisdrahos.com / botanicalgardens.acadiau

CentreStage Drama Camps: There is something for everyone (musicals & non-mu-sicals) at our summer camps, ages 5+. INFO: centrestagetheatre.ca

workshops/retreats:Grow With Art: The workshop sched-uled for June 2nd has been cancelled. Please join us in the fall when our program resumes. INFO: 542-0234 / growwithart.comuv.com

Youth Musical Theatre Work-shop: June 8th, 3-5pm @ Fountain Performing Arts Centre, Windsor. W/ 42nd Street lead, Brandon Roach from BYU (Utah), & choreographers: dancing, singing, acting routines from the show. TIX: $20 (incl. June 8th ticket of 42nd Street) INFO/Reg: Toven, [email protected]

Magic Flute Opera Workshop: Mon-Fri, July 15th-19th, 9am-12pm w/Susan Dworkin-Hachey. For: choristers, solo-ists, & anyone with singing ability. Stagecraft, ensemble, foreign-language diction. TIX: $125 INFO: 542-0649 / [email protected]

Goddess Retreat: Aug. 2nd-4th @ Windhorse Farm, New Germany. This August long weekend, do you want to: yoga, belly dance, play with herbs, have a sauna, hike in the forest, swim, & eat amazing food? Carol Fellowes & Angie Oriana Jenkins co-host a JUICY GODDESS RETREAT!!! TIX: $295 INFO: carolfellowes.com/retreats

The Perfect Pollinator on Paper: June 9th, 10am-5pm @ Ross Creek Centre for the Arts. W/ Italian artist in residence Ilaria Facchin. Explore the gardens, gather mate-rials & inspiration. Make: drawings, sound art, & paper cuttings. Lunch included, for adults. TIX: $45+HST INFO/Reg: 582-3842 / [email protected]

Wilf’s Laughter Yoga: June 5th, 2:30pm @ Kentville Memorial Park (meet at the tennis court). Come play, laugh, experi-ence the joy! TIX: no charge (food bank dona-tion appreciated) INFO: 680-2610 / [email protected]

Energy Healing Workshop: June 4th & 18th, 7-9pm @ Beleaf Aveda Spa, Railtown, Wolfville. W/energy healer, Kathy France. Self-healing techniques to boost physical, mental, and emotional well-being. Work with your chakras, meridians and more. New material presented each session. TIX: $10, incl. rebate of gift card. INFO/Reg: 365-5323

Learn 2 Camp: July 6th-7th @ Smiley’s Provincial Park, Brooklyn. Curious about camping but don’t know where to start? Fun & informative overnight camping experience covering: selection of camping/cooking gear, set up & break camp, campfires, outdoor cooking, fishing, gold panning. Register by June 21st. TIX: $60 for up to 4 individuals, $10 for each additional person up to six total per campsite INFO: 662-3030 / novascoti-aparks.ca/learn2camp

SQx Danza Contemporary Work-shops: June 14th - 16th, @ Dance ConXion studio, Coldbrook. Open to all dancers & community members. Level 1: 8-12 years, Level 2: 13+. Showcase Event on last day of class. Register early! TIX: $250 INFO: 365-7300 / danceconxion.com / sqxdanza.org

Shakespeare Classes: June 15th-16th, 10am @ Ross Creek Centre, Canning. W/director Tim Carroll, workshop for adults. Focuses on the structure of Shakespeare’s verse and prose, unlock the meaning and emotion of the texts. Includes a bed in our bunkhouses & delicious food. TIX: $200+HST, $175+HST for members. INFO: 582-3842 / artscentre.ca

Classes:The Wolfville Community Cho-rus: Wednesdays, June 19th-July 10th, 5:30-7pm @ 30 Wickwire Ave. One month of fun choral music. All ages/levels accepted, no experience necessary. Register by May 30th. TIX: $25 INFO/Reg: 542-0649 / [email protected]

Pottery Classes: 4-week classes. Sunday 1-4 pm, Sunday or Monday 7-10 pm. COST: $145 (incl. clay & firing). INFO: 542-1213 / [email protected]

for hIre/pUrChase:Interior 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 free estimates. INFO: Pamela, 697-2926

Care Provider: Compassionate and experienced companion care provider. Able to work days and has car. INFO: Pat, 582-1617

Home & Yard Work: For spring cleanup, lawn care, and home services. INFO: Justin, 300-0605

CSA Shares: Emily teBogt’s Produce seeks people to join her 25+ week CSA. Full and half shares available. Pick up at the farm on Hwy 1, Grand Pre. INFO: 670-3408 / [email protected] Hand-Crafted Urn Boxes: Respect-ful, wooden, locally-made. INFO: Farmer Eddie, 542-3387

Bike Search: Nothing fancy, something to get me around town. Up to $60. INFO: Jeremy 692-8546 / [email protected]

Pet/House Sitter: Going on a trip, either for business or pleasure? Need some-one to do house and pet sitting while you’re away? Tracy Casselman is available any time. FEE: starting at $20 per day INFO: [email protected]

doNate/volUNteer:Volunteers Wanted: SMOKIN’ BLUES FEST 3 leading up to July 12th & 13th. Free passes + more! INFO/Apply: smokinbluesfest.com

Get Amber Rowe to India!: Help local barista volunteer with Canada World Youth. Environmental efforts in Bir, a Tibetan refugee village. INFO: GoFundMe.com/geth-er2india

Deep Roots Music Festival 2013: Join our Festival Committee, share your skills & ideas. Needs: blog coordinator (gath-er performer photos and info for our site) & Green Team coordinator. Also, help with: publicity, hospitality, and fundraising. INFO: [email protected]

Deep Roots Board of Directors Recruitment: New members sought for volunteer board. Knowledge of board pro-cedures, about 15 hours per month, and an interest in supporting the Valley music scene are helpful. INFO: Don Regan, [email protected]. Health in Harmony Radiothon: June 13th-14th, volunteers take donations by phone or in person at Valley Regional Hospital for the Hospice and Palliative Care Centre. Donate your change in the VRH park-ing lot, volunteers welcome. INFO: Dianne, 678-5414 / [email protected]

Yard Sale Donations: Kings-Kikima Grannies seek items for annual yard sale. Support children & grandmothers in Kikima Village, Kenya. Drop off June 1st-8th @ 15 Chestnut Ave. Yard sale June 8th, 8am-3pm. INFO: [email protected]

Send a Child to Camp: For $135, sponsor a child, who otherwise can’t afford it, to attend a summer drama camp at Cen-treStage Theatre. Tax receipts. INFO: [email protected]

Garden Helpers: The Wolfville School Garden (Prospect St.) needs help on hot weekends and over the summer months. Half an hour per day for watering & light weeding. See photo, page 8. INFO: Marti, [email protected] / Sheonagh, [email protected]

Shave for the Brave: On June 30th, I will be shaving my head bald as part of “46 Mommas Shave for the Brave” to support the Canadian Childhood Cancer Foundation. The goal is $10,000 in honour of my son Mark, a cancer survivor, and my daughter Megan who helped him survive. INFO/Donate: Kar-rie-Ann, 684-0350 / [email protected] / stbaldricks.org/participants/KarrieAnnW

aCCoMModatIoNs: House/Cottage Sitting: Month-long arrangement sought for lovely, retired par-ents. Mid August to mid September. Within Wolfville prefered. INFO: Jeremy, 692-8546 / [email protected]

One Bdrm Apt. for Rent: 1000+ square feet in a quiet, smoke-free, Wolfville home. 20 min. walk to Acadia. Includes: internet, cable, heat, lights, hot water, use of new washer/dryer. Private bath, shared kitch-en. 3 cats in house, no additional pets please. Available September to May. TIX: $1000 monthly, $500 damage deposit INFO: Susan, 542-0649 / [email protected]

The Cottage in Wolfville: Charming convenience in the heart of Wolfville. Newly renovated, fully furnished, home away from home. INFO: Heather 697-2502, thecottage-inwolfville.com

lost & foUNd:Have You Seen My Antler?: I had a set of antlers on the front of my blue truck, Mandy, but I lost one between Grand Pre and Wolfville. Has anyone seen it? Would anyone have an antler (or pair) they would be willing to give to me? INFO: Birgit (and Mandy), [email protected]

Like the Free Business Listings, this page works on a 1st come, 1st served basis (limit 1 listing per person). Or, to reserve a placement, pay $5 per issue (3-issue minimum commitment). Please keep listings to 35 words or less.


Pure Hair Design Studio

Bio-natural salon using organic-based colour systems.

438 Main St., [email protected] Hall Nichols

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W ell, the fall weather is upon us…. Oh wait: it’s summer isn’t it? It’s so

hard to tell these days. Well, the summer is upon us (sort of), and with it comes my Uncorked Article about Summer reading, one of my favourites articles to write. I love to read and promote reading, so here are some suggestions for all you readers out there to make your summer a little more relaxing and enjoyable. Special thanks to the stunning Sam at Box of Delights on Main Street, Wolfville, for all her insight.

I was actually reminded by someone to write this article a few nights ago while at-tending a book-signing at Box of Delights for one of my most anticipated summer reads, Cinnamon Toast and the End of the World by Janet E. Cameron. Pick it up: it looks incredible. Between new novels, I always read a few classics each sum-mer, starting with Virginia Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway and ending with Alice Walker’s The Color Purple, two of my favorite books. I also recommend the Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath, Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, Dracula by Bram Stoker, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith and Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen.

New releases that have struck my fan-cy while browsing the shelves at Box of Delights include Night Street, by Australian author Kristel Thornell; Spring, by David Szalay; The Pink Hotel, by Anna Stothard; Imposter Bride, by Nancy Richler; City of Glass, by Paul Auster; and Under the Haw-thorn Tree, by Ai Mi.

You should also check out Susan Elia MacNeal’s Maggie Hope Mystery series, including Princess Elizabeth’s Spy, His Majesty’s Hope or Mr. Churchill’s Secretary. Author Lisa Moore, famous for her works February and Alligator, has a new novel titled Caught, which is worth peeking at. You can also find the paperback editions of Ian McEwan’s Sweet Tooth, and Damned by Fight Club and Choke author Chuck Palahniuk.

I noticed an interesting series by Vernon Oickle called the Crow Series. There are currently four volumes at Box of Delights:

One Crow Sorrow, Two Crows Joy, Three Crows a Letter, Four Crows a Boy. It’s also worth checking out Raised from the Ground, a new release by Jose Saramago, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Blindness and Cain. I’m a huge fan of Toni Morrison, and I highly recommend her novels Home, Beloved, and The Bluest Eye. Also, Tatiana de Rosnay the author of Sarah’s Key and A Secret Kept, has a new novel, The House I Loved, which should be a huge success. I also recommend John Irving’s In One Per-son, Alexander MacLeod’s Light Lifting, and Caroline Moorehead’s A Train In Winter.

I choose a few novels based on their title alone. I can’t resist recommending The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein, The 100-Year-Old Man who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared by Jonas Jonas-son and They Eat Puppies, Don’t They? by Christopher Buckley.

Well, that should keep you all busy for the next few months! Have fun, enjoy the

summer, and keep on reading!

~ Mike Butler

MIKE Uncorked: Some Novel Ideas

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Brought to you by Our Mother's Keepers: 85 Water St., Windsor, 472-TREE(8733) / OurMothersKeepers.blogspot.caWhat's Happening from May 30th - June 13th, 2013

SeND yOur eveNt liStiNgS tO [email protected] FOr publiShiNg iN thiS liSt

THURSDAY, 30 -

81St Apple blOSSOM celebrAtiONS! FOr A cOMplete liSt OF eveNtS, gO tO: AppleblOSSOM.cOM

Autism Info. Session — Beveridge Arts Centre, Wolfville 6:30-8:30pm • W/ Tina Williams-Mosher of the Department of Community Services, discussing the various supports and services offered to families in the Valley living with autism. TIX: no charge INFO: Lori Smith, 765-9108

Apple Blossom Valley’s Got Talent — Memorial Park, Kentville 7-9pm • Presented by 89.3 K-Rock, hear the best of the Valley! Winner awarded $1000 TIX: no charge INFO: appleblossom.com

Lorne Elliott Music & Comedy — Old Orchard Inn, Wolfville 7:30-9:30pm • Silent Auction fundraiser for Canadian Mental Health Association in partnership with the PsychoSocial Rehabilitation Nova Scotia Chapter. TIX: $25 @ CMHA-Kings Office (Coldbrook), RD Chisholm's (Kentville), Cinematopia (Wolfville) INFO: 679-7464 / [email protected]

FRIDAY, 31 Apple Blossom’s K-Rock 5th Birthday Bash — Memorial Park, Kentville 7-10pm • Bon Jovi Tribute group: Keep The Faith & Eddy’s Basement TIX: no charge INFO: 893krock.com

Apple Blossom Coronation Ceremony — Convocation Hall, Wolfville 7:15pm • The crowning of Queen Annapolisa LXXXI. MC - Len Hawley. Arrival of 2013 Leadership Candidates w/Queen Annapolisa LXXX, Samantha Whynot. TIX: $10 adults, $5 children 12 & under @ Acadia Box Office, 542-5500 INFO: appleblossom.com

Barefoot Boogie — L'Arche Hall, Wolfville 8-9:30pm • Feel good, surrender to the music and find your own rhythm while moving to great world beat music. Come play and explore. Find your inner dancer!! Bring water. Children welcome! Scent free event. TIX: $10 adult, $7 student/unwaged INFO: [email protected]

Apple Blossom Fireworks — Memorial Park, Kentville 10pm • Spectacular low-level effects, lots of noise, lights, and excitement. Three minute warning shot at 9:57pm. TIX: no charge INFO: appleblossom.com

SATURDAY, 1

Apple Blossom Pancake Breakfast — Lions Club, Kentville 7am • Proceeds to help the Lions help others! TIX: $5 adults, $2 children INFO: 679-2367 / [email protected]

Community Breakfast — Royal Canadian Legion, Wolfville 8-10am • Pre-parade, freshly prepared, full breakfast. Father's Day BBQ basket tickets will also be available.TIX: $6 adults, $3 children under 10 INFO: 542-5869 / [email protected]

Apple Blossom Passport to the Valley — Centre Square, Kentville 9am-4pm • Get your passport stamped and explore a market tour of the Valley. TIX: no charge INFO: appleblossom.com

Rummage Sale — United Baptist Church, White Rock 9am-1pm • Visit the 1st Saturday of each month to check out our "new to you" used items for sale in the Church Vestry. TIX: donation INFO: [email protected]

Back to Back Challenge — Gaspereau Valley Fibres, Wolfville 9am • Cheer on the Canadian Champions "Sheep Thrills" as they defend their title! Teams all over the world shear a sheep, spin the wool and knit a sweater all in one sitting in the quickest time possible! Money raised to go to "Carey Me" palliative care at home. See ad page 2. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-2656 / [email protected]

Apple Blossom Children's Parade — Town Hall, Kentville 10am • Registration at 9am Town Hall, Kentville Children simply show up dressed in your favourite costume! Parade circles the downtown. Different judged categories with prizes. Meet Queen Annapolisa & the Princesses. TIX: no charge INFO: appleblossom.com

Dottie Stewart Exhibit Opening — Randall House, 259 Main Street Wolfville; 10am-5pm • New exhibit based upon Dottie Stewart and her many correspondents from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. Open Tues. to Sat., 10am-5pm, Sun. 1:30-5pm. TIX: $2 adult, no charge for members and children under 12. INFO: Alexandra, [email protected]

Chicken BBQ — Fire Hall, Kentville 11am-2pm • Kentville Volunteer Fire Department Chicken BBQ at the Kentville Fire Station. Eat in or take out. TIX: $12 INFO: 681-0361

Apple Blossom Ramp Jam! — Memorial Park, Kentville 12-4pm • Kentville Skatepark Association presents a portable skatepark! Bring your skateboard, bike, or scooter. There will be prizes and refreshments! Helmets mandatory. TIX: no charge INFO: [email protected]

Apple Blossom Grand Street Parade — Town Hall, Kentville 1pm • Starts in New Minas and goes through downtown Kentville. 150 floats, a signature event. TIX: no charge INFO: appleblossom.com

Blossom Tea — Wolfville Baptist Church, 487 Main St. 2-4pm • Come celebrate! Everyone welcome! TIX: $5 INFO: [email protected]

Wilf Carter Variety Night — Northeast Kings Education Centre, Canning 7-10pm • A musical celebration featuring Eric Bowers, Blue Tie Affair, Matt Balsor, and UNISSON The Acadian Band from Clare. MC: Glenn Ells TIX: $10 @ Cochrane's Pharmacy (Canning & Wolfville) INFO: 582-3320 / [email protected]

Music with Dave Guptill — Community Hall, Lockhartville 7:30-10pm • Enjoy music from the 50's & 60's. Small silent auction.

TIX: $5 @ door. $2 Lunch table (includes tea & coffee) INFO: 684-9594 / [email protected]

Blossom Saturday After Dark — Paper Pleasures at the Coffee Shop, Greenwich 8pm • Electric City Underground returns on one of the busiest weekends in the Annapolis Valley! Also, The Big Get Even! Age 19+, space is limited. TIX: $12 @ Paper Pleasures INFO: 681-9732 / [email protected]

Concert: Old Crow Medicine Show — Convocation Hall, Wolfville 8-11:30pm • W/Matt Andersen. Presented by Deep Roots Music Coop. TIX: It’s been sold out for weeks! INFO: [email protected]

Concert: JF Cookin Apple Blossom Blast — Old Orchard Heritage Barn, Wolfville 9pm-2am • An evening of rock and roll & dancing w/JF Cookin Band. 19+ TIX: $10 advance, $12.50 at door @ Everlasting Ink (New MInas), Old Orchard Inn (Greenwich), INFO: 678-5895 / [email protected]

SUNDAY, 2 Scotian Hiker: Margaretsville Shoreline — Margaretsville wharf 11am-4pm • Hike to Connors Brook then return via woods and paved roads. Moderate difficulty level - waterfalls, sea caves, and rocky shoreline. Bring lots of water, snacks/lunch, windbreaker. Expect wet/muddy areas. Check website on hike morning in case of changes. TIX: no charge INFO: scotianhiker.com

Apple Blossom 11th Annual Family Fun Day — Scotian Gold, Coldbrook 12-5pm • Old fashioned fun including: wagon/pony rides, apple bin maze, scavenger hunt, bouncers, historical & agricultural displays. TIX: no charge INFO: 679-6775 / [email protected]

1/2 Chicken BBQ — St. John's Anglican Church, Port Williams 4:30-6:30pm • 1/2 Chicken barbecued over a charcoal fire, Potato Salad, Coleslaw, Rolls, Coffee, Tea & Juice. Take-out Available TIX: $12 per person INFO: 542-7476

Spinney Brothers CD Release — Horton High School, Wolfville 7pm • Spinney Brothers Release their 2nd Recording "No Borders" on Mountain Fever Records TIX: $15 @ Long & McQuade (New Minas), Cochranes Pharmasave (Wolfville) INFO: Lynn 542-4755 / [email protected]

Fundy Film screens PROMISED LAND — Al Whittle Theatre, 8 pm • A slice of carbon-powered America at the crossroads (resonating with current fracking challenges that face Nova Scotians today), this eco-drama depicts the clash of big energy business with the strength of a small-town community. Matt Damon, as an ace corporate salesman, is sent with Frances McDormand to clinch a key rural town in the corp's expansion plans. See ad p. 15 TIX: $8 INFO: 542-5157

MONDAY, 3 Dog Day Afternoon Story Time — Library, Kentville 3:30-4:30pm • A dog-themed story

time with the cast of CentreStage Theatre's upcoming production of Two Dumb Dogs. TIX: no charge INFO: 678-3502 / [email protected]

Public Forum: History of Hall's Harbour — Old School House, Halls Harbour 7-9pm • Jerome & a few ghosts from Valley Ghost Walks will be holding an open house, seeking your input (stories & legends) to form a historic, theatrical tour this fall. TIX: no charge INFO: 692-8546 / [email protected]

Ai Ripples — Port Williams Community Centre 7-9pm • “Spiritual Community for Empowerment" Topic: Ai Ripples' Shamanic Sound Night with Kai and Rya TIX: free will offering INFO: [email protected] / facebook: Ai Ripples

TUESDAY, 4 Lego-Rama — Library, Windsor 3:30-4:30pm • Children ages 5-10 are invited to build amazing Lego creations with us. Lego provided, bring your imaginations. TIX: no charge INFO: 798-5424 / valleylibrary.ca

Strong Bones — Atlantic Superstore, New Minas 6:30-8:30pm • Osteoporosis information session provided by local health care professionals (physiotherapists, pharmacist, dietician, and occupational therapist). Limited seats. please register.TIX: no charge INFO: 681-8181 / [email protected]

Town Council Meeting — Town Hall, Wolfville 6:30-10pm • TIX: no charge INFO: wolfville.ca

Coffee Talk: From Seed to Cup — Paper Pleasures at the Coffee Shop, Greenwich 7-9pm • Austin, from North Mountain Fine Coffees will talk about his different roasts and what makes each of them so special. There will be lots of sipping, too! TIX: no charge INFO: 681-9732 / [email protected]

WEDNESDAY, 5 Community Market Nights — Farmers Market, Wolfville 4-7pm • Wednesday Markets are back! $10 Market Suppers, a Busker, Kids Corner and Speaker Series (5:30-6:30pm). Themed activities will be rotated throughout the summer to provide a wide selection of novel crafts and activities. TIX: no charge INFO: 697-3344 / [email protected]

L'Arche Art Auction — Cornerstone, 2 Lynwood Dr., Wolfville 6:30-8pm • Own a one-of-a-kind artwork from L'Arche core-members attending the program Cornerstone. Bid on art and other unique gift items in good company. TIX: no charge. INFO: 542-1943

Photo Club — NSCC Kingstec Campus, Kentville 7-9pm • Explore creative night & low-light photography. Prerequisites: none, but a camera with Manual Mode is required. TIX: $30 non-members, $20 members INFO: 542-3930 / [email protected]


THURSDAY, 6

Fun and Fables — Library, Windsor 10:30-11:30am • Join us for an hour of stories, songs, rhymes & crafts suited for preschoolers (age 2-5) and their caregivers. TIX: no charge INFO: 798-5424 / valleylibrary.ca

Workshop: Social Media 101 — Kings Volunteer Resource Centre, 35 Webster St., Kentville 11:45am-1pm • Smart Lunch w/Michelle Byers from the ACSBE covering the main social networking sites and how to generate content for your business. Lunch included. TIX: $35+HST regular, $25+HST members INFO: 678-4634 / annapolisvalleychamber.ca

CMHA Annual General Meeting — St. James Anglican Church, Kentville 7-9pm • The Canadian Mental Health Association-Kings County Branch. Trevor Moores presents on the "Shelter Me" housing program. TIX: no charge INFO: 679-7464 / [email protected]

Public Hearing — Fire Hall, Wolfville 7-9pm • Topic: 336 Main Street Development TIX: no charge INFO: wolfville.ca

FRIDAY, 7 wOlFville welcOMeS the FDic (Fire-FighterS) FOr the weekeND.

Port Williams Days — Community Centre, Port Williams 9am-11pm • Lions Club Mock Jail: 9am-5pm, call 542-3321 after 8am for pick-up. Spring Fling at Port Williams Elementary School: 5:30-8pm. Fireworks on the Dyke at dusk - view from the wharf area (raindate - June 8th) TIX: no charge INFO: 542-3933 / [email protected]

Dream Time, A Sound Healing Journey — L'Arche Hall, Wolfville 7:30-9:30pm • Transformational evening to the powerful, ancient, healing vibrations of: Didgeridoos, Gongs, Crystal and Tibetan Singing Bowls, Turtle Rattle, enchanting Vocals (& more). Best enjoyed lying down, bring mats, blankets, pillows and water (chairs provided). Pre-reg recommended. TIX: $20 INFO: (250) 551-3770 / [email protected]

SATURDAY, 8 Port Williams Days — Community Centre, Port Williams 8am-6pm • Village Wide Yard Sale/Book Sale/Community Flea Market: 8am-2pm, Pantry Sale: 8:30am-2pm, Chicken BBQ: 11am-2pm, Community Fun Fair: 11am-4pm, Children's Parade: 2pm, Community Supper: 4:30-6pm (free will offering) TIX: no charge INFO: 542-3933 / [email protected]

Yard Sale — 15 Chestnut Ave., Wolfville 8am-3pm • Kings Kikima Grannies Annual Yard Sale will be held rain or shine! All proceeds go to support Kenyan grandmothers who are raising their grandchildren orphaned by AIDS. TIX: various prices INFO: 542-7591 / 678-7947

Yard & Plant Sale — United Baptist Church, Avonport 8am-1pm • Proceeds for the Avonport Baptist Church. BBQ & canteen available INFO: 542-0996 / [email protected]

Yard Sale — St. John's Anglican Church, 164 Main St., Wolfville 9am-1pm • TIX: no charge INFO: 542-3448

Fun Day for Tackle Hunger — Purolator, 25 Roscoe Drive, Kentville 9am-3pm • Family Fun Day: bouncy castle, cotton candy, games, a Stella and Dot table, bake sale and much more! Support our local food banks. TIX: no charge INFO: 678-4114 / [email protected]

Soap It Up for Cystic Fibrosis — Carstar, 5494 Prospect Road, New Minas 10am-3pm • National fundraising event for Cystic Fibrosis Canada. Get your car washed while you enjoy music and a BBQ. TIX: $5 minimum donation per car (for exterior) INFO: 681-3300 / [email protected]

Guitar Recital — ArtCan Gallery & Cafe, Canning 10-11am • Webster's Guitar Academy features Academy students and special guest Ryan Roberts. Proceeds to the Canning Area Music Education Fund. ArtCan serves Huevos Rancheros. TIX: donation INFO: 582-1786 / [email protected]

Jean Leung: Art in the Garden — Evangeline Beach Campground, Grand Pré 10am-5pm • More than 20 original paintings: landscapes, forest, flowers, old farms and animals. Refreshments served. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-5415 / [email protected]

Jan Coates Book Birthday — The Box of Delights, Wolfville 11am-1pm • We are thrilled to welcome author and Wolfville resident Jan Coates read from her new young adult novel, “The Power of Harmony”.TIX: no charge INFO: 542-9511 / [email protected]

Reading: Manifesto of the Poor — The Box of Delights, Wolfville 1-2pm • Father Francisco Van der Hoff Boersma, co-founder of Fair Trade, will talk from and about his Manisfesto of the Poor. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-9511 / [email protected]

World Wide Knit in Public — Library, Windsor 1-4pm • Tired of knitting alone? Join us at the Library for WWKiP Day. This is an international celebration of knitting and other fibre arts, bring your knitting! TIX: no charge INFO: 798-5424

Concert: New Shade of Blue — Royal Canadian Legion, Windsor 7pm • Special guest Allison Simm TIX: $15 INFO: 798-0888 / [email protected]

Concert: Christina Martin — Evergreen Theatre, Margaretsville 8-10pm • TIX: $20 INFO: 825-6834 / [email protected]

SUNDAY, 9 Benefit Breakfast — Lions Club, Windsor 7:30-10am • Raise money for Michael Jeffrey Mckinley Harvie, who has Cerebral Palsy, to convert a vehicle to be wheelchair accessible. TIX: $ 6 INFO: 684-0058

Scotian Hiker: Digby Neck — Digby Neck and Long Island 10:30am-6pm • Visit three venues on Digby Neck and Long Island. Meetup is at the Irving Big Stop (just off Hwy 101, Exit 26 Digby). Brier Island, the Balancing Rock, Sandy Cove, & Mount Shubel. Bring lots

of water, snacks/lunch, windbreaker. Check website on hike morning for changes. TIX: $10 for ferry INFO: scotianhiker.com

Car Show & Shine — Benedict Community Park, Port Williams 12-4pm • Volunteer Fire Department hosts. Register at 11am, open to all years, makes and models. Trophies at 4pm. TIX: $5 adult, no charge 12 and under INFO: 680-6479

Kirkin o the Tartan — Covenanter Church, Grand Pre 2:30pm • Hosted by the Annapolis Valley Branch of Clan Donald. Guest Speaker: Rev Linda MacDonald. Reception to follow at St. Andrew's United Church Hall, 329 Main St., Wolfville. Everyone welcome. TIX: no charge INFO: 679-0506 / [email protected]

Fundy Film screens THE FAIRY — Al Whittle Theatre, 8 pm • In this quirky and unique comedy, Le Havre hotel night clerk, Dom, dreams of a motor scooter when his bicycle incessantly fails him. Then barefoot Fiona arrives, says she is a fairy and offers to grant him three wishes for a room. These actors have honed their skills, drawing from the masters of comedy from past centuries, and have “devised their own original style of comic performance, taken it to a rare level of refinement” offering the real version of something we’ve only ever seen imitated. See ad p. 15 TIX: $8 INFO: 542-5157

MONDAY, 10 Refresh Annapolis Valley — Wolfville Farmers’ Market 7pm • Getting a Machine to Learn: Extending Our Reach Beyond Our Grasp w/ Dr. Danny Silver, Jodrey School of Computer Science, Acadia U. Machine Learning is poised to extend human mental reach in the virtual world of the 21st century in the same way as flight extended our physical reach in 20th century. TIX: no charge INFO: [email protected]

Valley Gardeners Club — NSCC Kingstec Campus, Kentville 7:30pm • Four VGC members give short talks: Jana Fejtek, "Succulents", Nancy Chipman "Gardening for an aging population", Murray Colbo "Soils", Susan Feurtado: “Nothing specific”. Plant exchange, give & receive. All welcome. TIX: no charge INFO: 681-0049 / [email protected]

TUESDAY, 11 Careforce Alzheimer Cafe — Kings Riverside Court, Kentville 2-4pm • A free monthly event where those with memory loss and their families and caregivers can find recognition, information, acceptance, and support. TIX: no charge INFO: 365-3155 / [email protected]

Concert & Comedy Night — New Hope Wesleyan Church, Kentville 7pm • Laughter, music and inspiration w/Wendy Farha, a Montreal-based Christian singer/songwriter/comedian/inspirational speaker who has battled and overcome depression & breast cancer. TIX: no charge; donations accepted INFO: 352-2035

Let’s Go Wine Tasting! - Tattingstone Inn, Wolfville 7:30-9pm • Let’s Eat! Personal Chef Services and Go North

Tours celebrate our appellation wine, Tidal Bay. Four different Tidal Bay wines matched with chef-prepared appetizers. Seating limited; reservations required. TIX: $45 individual, $80 couple, includes tax INFO: 698-0425 / [email protected]

THURSDAY, 13 Lunch Bunch — United Baptist Church, Port Williams 12-2pm • Speaker: Sherri Veinote, Dietician, EKM. Meet new friends, enjoy a home cooked meal together and hear from our speakers. Please reserve your spot by the Friday before. TIX: $8 INFO: 678-3415 / [email protected] Comedian: Lloyd Ravn — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 8pm • A father for 8 years who has been performing stand-up comedy for 7. This show is where the two paths meet. TIX: $12 @ Box of Delights INFO: (506) 434-3186 / [email protected]

Fundy Film SocietyThe world's best films in Wolfville

films subject to change without notice

Acadia Cinema's Al Whittle Theatre450 Main Street, Wolfville

542-5157www.fundyfilm.ca

Autumn Series begins!Adoration

Sunday, September 13: 4+7pm

EmptiesSunday, September 20: 4+7pm

Pete Seeger: The Power of SongWednesday, September 23: 7 pm 6-Packs: $36 (six pre-paid tickets) - Autumn Series onlyavailable 30 minutes before screenings through Oct 11

! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! General admission: $8 30 minutes before screeningsPromised LandSunday, June 2: 8 p.m.

La fée (The Fairy)Sunday, June 9: 8 p.m.

Kon-TikiSunday, June 16: 8 p.m.

Tickets $8 - at the door 30 minutes before

Al Whittle Theatre

fundyfilm.ca 542-5157 facebook.com/fundyfilm

yOur guiDe tO ANNApOliS vAlley eveNtS. viSit the eveNtS & MuSic liNkS tO See upcOMiNg eveNtS. SigN up FOr the weekly eveNt eMAil. ADD New eveNtS.

Valley eVent ticket GiVeaway: chance to win 2 tickets to:Concert: Broken Leg Theatre: Saturday June 22, 8pm, Al Whittle Theatre, WolfvilleDraw date: June 14th Enter all draws: valleyevents.ca/win

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The Grapevine16 May 30 - June 13, 2013PRIVET HOUSE • R E S T A U R A N T •

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Darrell Cook, Investment Advisor902 678-4055 • [email protected]

Alexander (Sandy) Huntley, Associate Investment Advisor902 678-3134 • [email protected]

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600 Main StreetWolfville, N.S.

542-5744

DINING ROOM OPEN!Our Culinary team is led by European trained, gold seal Chef Lars Boesche. A new twist on local cuisine. We are open from 5pm to 9pm, 6 days a week. We cordially invite you to join us and experience our hospitality. Come in and enjoy our opening specials running from Mon. thru Thurs. from May 20th to June 28th.

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deep roots' old Crow MedICIN solde show: oUt! · doing some small henna tattoos on parade day to celebrate this year’s festival. Sister Lotus Body Care Products, Belly Dance & Herbal