the grapevine, may 24, 2012
DESCRIPTION
The Grapevine, May 24, 2012TRANSCRIPT
The Grapevine1 May 24 - June 7, 2012
*Buy 1 entree at regular price, and get a 2ndentree (of equal or lesser value, up to $20) free.Not valid for specials. Expires June 9th, 2012
TWO-WEEK TWEETS 4EAT TO THE BEAT 5EVENTS CALENDAR 8,9CROSSWORD 11 FREE CLASSIFIEDS 12 STARDROP 14
Out on a limb – P11
Ravishing Rhubarb – P14
New Farmers Gathering – P15
UPDATE on ClifforD: not adopted
Kings County SPCA: 538-9075 spcans.ca [email protected]
May 24 - June 7, 2012 COMMUNITY • AWARENESS • INVOLVEMENT This is one of 1500 copies!
Furry Feature brought to you by Lee-Ann Cudmore Acupuncture & Traditional Chinese Medicine
189 Dykeland St Wolfville902-300-5100 | valleyacu.ca
Katimavik moves on with heavy hearts and high hopes - thanks for all your generous support Katimavik moves on with heavy hearts and high hopes - thanks for all your generous support
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Anyone who was at last year's event knows that the Hupman Brothers Band can bring it! This seven piece band, built around the perennial favourite duo of Scott and Ryan Hupman, features an incredible lineup of great performers. Ian Sherwood, vocals, guitar, saxophone, who recently received the Best Male Artist Award at the International Acoustic Music Awards, Caleb Miles, long appreciated by fans across the Valley and beyond, recently released his new solo CD, Strange Weather. And other members, all with excellent musical credentials, make this band the hottest in the Valley and a great act for the Blossom Blues Concert. Opening the show, Kim Wempe, Irish Mythen and Jenny MacDonald will bring some blues from a woman's perspective. This year's show is June 2, after the Apple Blossom Parade, at Convocation Hall at Acadia. Tickets are available on line at blossomblues.eventbrite.ca or at the Box of Delights. All tickets are $20. Early birds are tax free.
Reminder: Until the end of June you can still buy “Early Bird passes” to
Deep Roots Music Festival 2012 for the ridiculously low price of $75!!
Yasmina is a short haired grey female ap-proximately 1 year old. She was a stray found in the New
Minas area. She is a sweet girl.
Wolfville Animal Hospital, Dr. Peter Bligh, 542-3422
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Reservations strongly recommended
McGill's Cafe | 18 Kentucky Ct, New Minas | 681-3225
Open Monday to Saturday from 7:30am - 3:30pm for breakfast and lunch. Also open Thursday to Saturdayevenings from 5:00 pm - 8:00pm
May 24th, 25th & 26th: featuring an Indian menuMay 31st, June1st & 2nd: featuring a Cajun menu
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New owners Bill and Dawn Denyar warmly welcome you to the new Pizzazz Bistro
Direct billing for some Blue Cross Plans Day and evening appts available
Knock Knock. Who's Eyre? Find out on page 15
Blossom BlUES
The Grapevine2 May 24 - June 7, 2012
20 Grey Street Windsor. 792-1229 www.elementsofhealth.caLearn to reLax
International Back to Back ChallengeSATURDAY, MAY 26TH, 2012 (ANYTIME AFTER 9)
Sheep to Sweater in one sitting! Come cheer on our team. Watch shearing demos. Buy raffle tickets on great prizes to raise money for “Carey Me” Palliative Care Program.
KFROGS Day for Global Change Mark your calendar for June 10th!! KFROGS Day for Global Change is celebrating its 5th anniversary at the Look Off and you don’t want to miss it. This day long family-friendly event will start at 9am with a 5K and 10K walk/run and continue
throughout the day with food and refreshments, games for the family and kids, live entertainment, a prize auction and much more!
If you are interested in participating in the walk/run,
just go to our website (kfrogs.ca), or to the Running Room website (runningroom.com) to register. With the help of your support, KFROGS has helped sponsor more than 20 local youth to travel on volunteer humanitarian projects in developing countries around the world.
KFROGS is looking for volunteers for the event. Please contact Carol @ 582-3022, or email [email protected]. Come join us for the fun and help support this amazing community event!
HOLLY CARR: "The Nature of Seasons" at Harvest Gallery, Wolfville. May through June 10th, 2012
The transition of seasons never fails to move me. Why after all these years am I still enchanted by the first snow fall, the sound of the spring peepers, my lilac bushes in bloom and the ever changing foliage from the first bud to the brilliant colours Autumn brings. The creatures I have depicted in this series of paintings are ones that I encounter often on our rural property. They slink in and out of the forest, leap across our fields and fly from maple tree to fruit tree. Yet every time I see these beautiful creatures I am in awe and feel privileged for the encounter. The “Nature of Seasons” in all of its temperatures, colours and life’s endings and beginnings is a constant source of inspiration. - Holly Carr The show runs until June 10th. Visit the exhibition harvestgallery.ca
The Grapevine Asks:Is there an obscure by-law that prevents businesses on the south side of Main Street from obtaining a liquor license? (That's the rumour but I think it's more coincidental.)
Yes, I’ve heard that rumour from time to time over the years, but there is no truth to it. There is nothing preventing a liquor license for the south side of the street, and of course at one time the former garage restaurant at the corner of Main and Gaspereau would have had an eating establishment liquor license.
- Gregg Morrison, Wolfville Director of Planning
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The year is 1934, the place is the hotel Claridge on the Champs Elysées in Paris, France. The orchestra is taking a break during the afternoon tea dance. A chance backstage jam session between gypsy guitarist Django Reinhardt and violinist Stephane Grappelli will eventually lead to the formation of the Quintet of the Hot Club of France. They will go on to become one of the greatest jazz bands of all time, melding swing with the music of the gypsy camps and the rowdy Parisian musette dance halls to create what we now know as “gypsy swing.”
Fast forward to 2012. Gypsy swing is still being heard round the world, kept alive by hundreds of bands inspired by the quintet’s infectious rhythms and audacious soloing. One such group is Nova Scotia’s Swingology, who have been bringing their light, engaging brand of gypsy swing to audiences all over the province since 2006. They recreate the sound and feel of a Paris cabaret in the 1930s, with a group consisting of three gypsy guitars, violin, clarinet, bass, and the torchy vocals of swing diva Cynthia Myers.
Swingology will be taking the stage at Acadia Cinema’s Al Whittle Theatre, 450 Main Street, Wolfville on Thursday May 31 at 8PM. Tickets are $20 (seniors & students $15) and are available at the Box of Delights, Wolfville, (902) 542-9511, Moe’s Place Music Sales, Windsor, or at the concert. Swingology’s contact: swingology.ca
Swingology Brings Django to Wolfville
The Grapevine3 May 24 - June 7, 2012
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N902-352-2552 or 1-877-365-2552
[email protected] North Tours -Official Partner of the Winery Association of NS
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The Grapevine4 May 24 - June 7, 2012
Free Community Business Listings & Two-Week-Tweets brought to you by: Just Us! Coffee Roasters CooperativeMain St. Wolfville & Hwy #1 Grand Pre, 542-7474 “Every time you buy something, you have the power to make a state-ment about what you value, and to help shape the future of your community – BALLE NS” www.ballens.ca
These 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.
Suggested Theme: The 80th annual Apple Blossom is upon us! All the familiar events return (fireworks, the Queen Annapolisa Coronation & the Grand Street Parade) along with the relatively new ones (Blossom Blues Fest Concert, K-Rock's 4th Birthday Bash, Scotian Gold's Family Fun Day & the Big Daddy Biker Bash).
As Wikipedia puts it, "Community involvement in the festival has always been its strength. Preparation requires organizing 300 vol-unteers to plan and participate over a time frame of several months." Taking part in our area's largest celebration is important for com-munity growth. Volunteering, attending or other, how are you going to participate?
CoffeehouseChocolate Factory
Fair Trade Museum Coffee Roasting
Come visit our Grand Pré location!
Check out our website for other locations www.justuscoffee.com
11865 Highway 1, Grand Pre
Quality long and short term accommodations in Wolfville: 32 Main St., Wolfville, 542-3420 | www.roselawnlodging.ca
Bluenose II Company Store – 121 Bluenose Drive on Lunenburg’s waterfront, 634-1963 / bluenose2.ns.ca • The narrowest point of our province is between Windsor and Chester. We’re a short 35km south of Chester. Clothing for all, books, DVDs, CDs by local artists, pictures, rope, unique gifts, pieces of Bluenose II wood.
Oakview Farm – 7 Longspell Road, Kingsport, 582-7454 / [email protected] • There is a New Greenhouse in Kingsport at Oakview Farm! Flowers in pots and baskets, bedding plants and vegetable transplants. Herbs, ger-beras, begonias, wave petunias, pansies, sweet peas & many more. Find us on Facebook.
FELTasticFashion – Port Wil-liams, 692-1462 / FELTasticFash-ion.com • This year is the 79th annual Apple Blossom Children's Parade! FELTasticFashion family will be there! Look for the APPLE headpiece that will be custom felted to mark this special occa-sion!
Harwood House Bed & Breakfast – Wolfville, 542-5707 / harwoodhouse.com • Our favou-rite outing on Apple Blossom Sunday is the Woodville Commu-nity Chicken BBQ! It’s been our favourite ever since we visited the Valley for the first time in 1996.
boso Bamboo Boutique – Harbourside Drive (Railtown) Wolfville, 542-7790 / boso.ca • Enjoy the festival! Stay cool, be comfortable, and look great in new spring pieces by Canadian designers.
Actons Grill & Café – Wolfville, 542-7525 / actons.ca • Repairs from the small kitchen
fire are on schedule. We’ll be open again by Wednesday, May 30th at the latest. Thanks so much for your concern!
Atlantic Lighting Studio – 16 Elm Ave. Wolfville, 542-3431 / at-lanticlightingstudio.com • Celebrate Our 10th Birthday! On Sat., May 26th, come in for 30% off Store-Wide! A portion of sales will go to help support Wolfville Food Bank. See you there!
Inner Sun Yoga Centre – 112 Front St. Wolfville, 542-YOGA / innersunyoga.ca • Inner Sun likes to offer many new classes at no cost for the first day. Try our new Gentle Yoga class on May 30th at 11:15am.
Sister Lotus Body Care Prod-ucts, Belly Dance & Herbal Education – 680-8839 / sisterlo-tus.com • We wish you all a Happy Apple Blossom Festival! Looking forward to spending time with family from New Brunswick & sharing the beauty of this season!
Wolfville Farmers' Market – DeWolfe Building at 24 Elm Ave, Wolfville, (902) 697-3344 / [email protected] • The Wednesday Market is back! Tasty food, grocery-list items, creative wares from talented artisans, and great live music & community health themes (May 30th is Bike Week), all from 4-7pm!
Treasures Gift Shop – 3 Elm Ave, Wolfville, 542-4404 / [email protected] • It’s the “end of an era”….Treasures Gift Shop is closing, effective May 27th. It is with a mixture of sad-ness and excitement that I deliver this news and move forward. I would like to thank all our cus-tomers, colleagues and the com-munity for the continued support and loyalty over the years. I take with me, great memories and forever friendships to cherish. Everything is 50% OFF. I invite you to drop in “one last time”, for “old time’s sake”….and remember – Be sure to treasure your day, always…..Michelle.
Pumpkin Moon Farm – 538-3079 / pumpkinmoonfarm.com • Happy Apple Blossom Festival to our extended community. Our signature “Apple Blossom Jelly” is available at the Wolfville Farmers Market!
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101A - 24 Harbourside Drive, ʻRailtownʼ[email protected] | www.brison.ca
The Valley Cat Hotel − 1221 Hwy 341, Upper Canard, 698-3827 / www.valleycathotel.com • The Valley Cat Hotel: your cat’s ...
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Wolfville Children’s Centre 17 Earnscliffe Ave. 542-5087
nsnet.org/wolfvillechildrenscentre
Wolfville Children’s Centre loves parades and any kind of celebration. This year we will have children participate in the Apple Blossom Children’s Parade wearing a rainbow of colors to denote diversity in our centre, our community and our world! For the past 40 years our mission has been caring for our future, and service is something we are proud of! For informa-tion regarding care of children ages 18 months to 12 years, please contact Laurie.
Operating in Wolfville for 40 years, since 1972.
The Grapevine5 May 24 - June 7, 2012
WEEKLY EVENTSTHURSDAYS
Babies & Books — Wolfville Memorial Library 10-11am Babies and caregivers can join us for stories, songs and playtime. Newborn to 2 years. INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca
Cochrane’s Walk & Talk — Pharmasave, Wolfville 10am A Heart & Stroke walkabout program. Also on Tuesdays. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-3972
In the Round Knitting Group — Gaspereau Valley Fibres. 1-5pm INFO: 542-2656
Seniors Afternoon Out — Wickwire Place, Wolfville 1:30-4:30pm • Gather in an at-tractive, supervised and friendly environment and spend time engaged in a social afternoon with peers. Also on Wednesdays. INFO: 698-6309
Walking Group — Gaspereau School, Gaspereau 2:30-4:30pm • Please bring clean indoor shoes. TIX: no charge INFO: [email protected]
FRIDAYS
Yoga For Everyone (Commu-nity Yoga) — Farmers’ Market, Wolfville 12-1pm All-levels yoga (mats available) Also on Wednesdays. TIX: $5 donation drop-in
SATURDAYS
Wolfville Farmers' Market — DeWolfe Building, Elm Ave. Wolfville 8:30am-1pm May 26th Music: Mike Aube June 2nd Music: George SymondsINFO: wolfvillefarmersmarket.ca
Peace Vigil — Post Office, Wolfville. 12-1pm
Community Drum Circle — Wolfville Baptist Church. 1-3pm
SUNDAYS
Valley Youth Project — Civic Centre, New Minas 4-6:30pm Are you a young LGBTQ-identi-fied person or ally who is looking for a community? Drop-in is held every month on the 1st and 3rd Sunday (June 3rd) TIX: no charge INFO: Valley Youth Proj-ect on FB / [email protected]
Wolfville Trail Runners — Join on Facebook for times of afternoon runs (4pm normally). Meet at the Trail Shop. INFO: 697-3115
TUESDAYS
Book in the Nook — Wolfville Memorial Library 10-10:30am. Suggested age range: 3-5 INFO: 542-5760
In the Round Knitting Group — Gaspereau Valley Fibres. 6-9pm INFO: 542-2656
Scottish Country Dance Classes — Legion, Wolfville 7:30-9:30pm No partner needed; beginners welcome. TIX: $6 per class, $60 per term. INFO: 542-5320
45’s Card Parties — Commu-nity Centre, White Rock 7:30pm Lunch provided, prizes available. TIX: $2 INFO: 542-3109 Chaoyi Fanhuan Qigong (CFQ) Practice Group — St. Francis of Assisi Church Hall basement, Wolfville, 7-8:30 pm Open to all who have taken CFQ Level 1 TIX: free will donation INFO: [email protected]
WEDNESDAYS
Birding for Beginners — Pro-vincial Park, Blomidon 9am-11am Starting June 6th Come and meet some of our smallest and most vocal spring songbirds. TIX: no charge INFO: 582-7319
Kentville Farmers’ Market — Center Square, Kentville 10am-2pm. The largest outdoor mid-week market in the Valley. INFO: Michelle [email protected]
Home Schooling Play Group — 10am Explore our community by learning about how things work and having fun. All ages welcome. Email for location. TIX: no charge INFO: Alisa @ [email protected]
Wolfville Farmers’ Market — DeWolfe Building, Elm Ave. Wolfville 4-7pm. Music by: Ernie Laidlaw (June 6th) INFO: wolfvillefarmersmarket.ca
Thursdays
Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Open Jam w/ Kevin Meyers (24th), Mike Aube (31st), Open Jam w/ Kevin Meyers (7th) 7pm
Junkyard Lounge (New Minas): Bernie Zinck Jazz Band (24th) 8pm
Union Street Café (Berwick): Ken White-ley (24th) 9pm
Paddy’s Pub (Kent-ville): The Hupman Brothers (24th, 31st & 7th) 9pm Anvil (Wolfville): DJ (24th, 31st & 7th) 9pm
Library Pub (Wolfville): Amsterjam Live Music (24th, 31st & 7th) 9pm
Mud Creek Grill (Wolfville): Karaoke (24th, 31st & 7th) 9pm Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Trivia Night! (24th, 31st & 7th) 9:30pm
West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): DJ (24th & 31st) 10pm
Fridays:
Blomidon inn (Wolfville): Jazz Man-nequins (25th & 1st) 6:30 - 10pm
Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Windsor): Riptide (25th), 3 Way Radio (1st) 8pm Paddy’s Pub (Kent-ville): Apple Blossom Jamboree w/ Kevin Davidson (1st) 8pm
The Port Pub (Port Williams): Darren Ar-senault (25th), Shawn Hebb (1st) 8:30pm
Union Street Café (Berwick): Open Mic w/ Beer in the Head-lights (25th), w/ Mike Aube (1st) 8:30pm
Junkyard Lounge (New Minas): Mark Riley Band (25th) 9pm
Stoneroom Lounge (Kent-ville): Open Mic w/ Morghain Lee (25th) w/ Justin Wood Band (1st) $3 9pm
Dooly’s (New Minas): Joker’s Right (25th) $5 to local athletes, Courtyard & Mike Riley Band (1st) $5 9:30pm
West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): DJ (25th & 1st) 10pm
Saturdays:
Paddy’s Pub (Kent-ville) Apple Blossom Jamboree w/Dungaree Brothers, Blueprint & John Campbelljohn (2nd) 11am – All Day.
T.A.n. Coffee (Windsor) Jam session w/ Wray and Alyre (26th) 5pm
Spitfire Arms Alehouse (Wind-sor): Darren Arsenault (26th), Groovy Avalon (2nd) 7pm
West Side Charlie’s (New Minas): Reboot (26th) 8pm
Lew Murphy’s (Coldbrook): Margie Brown Duo (2nd) 8:30pm
Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Son of
Leod (26th) 9pm
Anvil (Wolfville): DJ (26th & 2nd) 9pm
Library Pub (Wolfville): Amsterjam Live Music (26th & 2nd) 9pm
Tommy Gun’s (Windsor): DJ Kap-tain Morgan (26th) $3 9pm
Dooly’s (New Minas): Relay for Life Benefit w/ DJ Gizmo (26th) All Request DJ (2nd) 9pm
Sundays:
Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Irish Music Session (27th & 3rd) 8pm
Mondays:
Paddy’s Pub (Wolfville): Open Mic w/ The Hupman Brother's (28th) 8pm
Tuesdays:
The Port Pub (Port Williams): Open Mic w/ The Port House Band (29th & 5th) 7:30pm
Paddy’s Pub (Kent-ville): Irish Music Session (29th & 5th) 8pm
T.A.n Coffee (Wolfville): Open Mike & Donna (29th & 5th) 8pm
Wednesdays:
Farmer’s Market (Wolfville): Market Music Mélange (30th & 6th) 4-7pm
Westside Charlie’s (New Minas): Karaoke & Open Mic (30th & 6th) 9pm
Smokin' Blues Fest IIenter to win tickets at valleyevents.ca/win
The Grapevine6 May 24 - June 7, 2012
Wednesday 30Official Opening Ceremony — War Memorial Community Centre, Windsor 7pm
Thursday 31Valley's Got Talent — Memorial Park, Kentville 6-10pm • 10 entrants will battle it out for $1000. Bands, hula-hoopers and more! TIX: no charge INFO: [email protected]
Friday 14th Annual K-ROCK Birthday Bash & Fireworks — Memorial Park, Kentville 6-10pm • Find your spot early! Eddy’s Basement opens for the Ultimate Tribute to CCR, "GREEN RIVER REVIVAL". The music will be rolling up the hill right until the fireworks start. TIX: no charge INFO: see facebook
Coronation Ceremony — University Hall, Acadia 7:15pm • Arrival of 2012 Leadership Candidates lead by Queen Annapolisa LXXIX; Queen Kelsey Carey. Entertainment Dukes of Kent Crowning of Queen Annapolisa LXXX. TIX: $10 adults, $5 12 and under INFO: 542-5500
Blossom Festival Fireworks — Memorial Park, Kentville 10pm sharp • Spectacular low-level effect, lots of noise, lights and excitement. TIX: no charge
Saturday 2Big Daddy Biker Bash — 1164 Parkway Drive, Port Williams 9am-9pm & Sunday 9-6pm • A day for bike enthusiasts featuring Hub City Stunters live motorcycle and ATV stunt team, live DJ, BBQ, vendors and much more. TIX: no charge INFO: bigdaddybikerbash.com
Children’s Parade — Downtown Kentville 10am • Registration at 9am. Kids, show up dressed in your favorite costume to parade around downtown!
Grand Street Parade — Research Station, Kentville 1pm • With over 150 entries and averaging 2 hours, the Grand Street Parade is the third largest continuous parade in Canada. TIX: no charge INFO: 585-1457 / [email protected]
Blossom Blues Concert — Convocation Hall, Acadia 7-10pm • All seven members of the Hupman Brother's Band are back to rock the hall with opening performances by Kim Wempe, Irish Mythen and Jenny MacDonald. See page 1 TIX: $20 +HST @ blossomblues.eventbrite.com / Box of Delights INFO: [email protected]
Sunday 38Oth Apple Blossom Church Service — United Baptist Church, Gaspereau 10am • We invite you to a beautiful country setting to help us celebrate our church being built 100 years ago. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-2084
Scotian Gold Apple Blossom Family Fun Day — Scotian Gold, Highway 1, Coldbrook. 12pm • Brad Walker's Band, Battle of the Apple Pies, Fire Department Demonstrations, 4-H Demonstrations and more!
Duck Race — Gaspereau Canal (Benjamin Bridge) 1pm Corporate Race, 2pm Family Race • A collaboration of the Wolfville & New Minas Rotary Clubs to support BigBrothers / Big Sisters TIX: no charge INFO: [email protected]
80th Annual Apple Blossom 2012 Events For a complete event list go to: appleblossom.com
Home & Business Service | Greenwood to St. Croix | Free Pick-up & Delivery(902)798-6123 (new) Cell • [email protected] • www.GencoComputerSolutions.ca
Season Opening! — Captain Hall's Treasure Chest, Hall's Harbour, opens May 25th • Five local artists, all local and handmade artwork; pottery and paintings. INFO: 678-3855 / paintsandpots.tripod.com
It’s Elementary II — Jack’s Gallery, lobby of the Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville until June 3rd • Charming exhibit of paintings by Primary to Grade 5 students of Wolfville, Gaspereau Valley, LE Shaw and Port Williams Elementary Schools. INFO: [email protected]
Cindy Rosser: Light, spirit, power — CentreStage Theatre, Kentville until the end of May • Paintings that capture the light, spirit and power of the natural world around her. INFO: 678-8040 / centrestagetheatre.ca
Black & Blue — Art Gallery, Acadia until June 10th • Artists Wayne Boucher and Don Pentz for 35 years have embarked on a journey through abstract painting. This exhibition will mark the first time their work has been shown publicly together in the Annapolis Valley. INFO: 585-1373 / gallery.acadiau.ca
Holly Carr: "The Nature of Seasons" — Harvest Gallery, Wolfville until June 10th • "...The ‘Nature of Seasons’ in all of its temperatures, colours and life’s endings and beginnings is a constant source of inspiration." - Holly Carr INFO: 542-7093 / harvestgallery.ca
Paintings by Dana Greene — Apple Bin Gallery, Valley Regional Hospital, Kentville until May 31st • INFO: 678- 5414
After The Storm by Marilyn Rand — Designer Café, Kentville until June 3rd • Impressionistic work representing the bold bright colours in landscapes following a storm. INFO: 365-3322
New Exhibit — Copper Fox Gallery & Chicken Coop Folk Art Gallery, Route 359, Halls Harbour • A new art collection from well-known local artists INFO: copperfoxgallery.blogspot.ca
Sculptures by Lauren Hall — Ross Creek Centre for the Arts, Canning • Combining natural and man-made materials into structures that play with the idea of travel, wonder and wilderness.
Jane Eyre, the Musical — Fountain Hall Performing Arts Centre, Windsor. Runs June 1st, 2nd, 8th and 9th at 7:30pm with a 2pm matinee on June 3rd • Charlotte Bronte’s haunting love story, first published in 1847, tells the story of a young governess thrown into a world of mystery, deceit, and adventure. This joint QAAW/King's-Edgehill School production has beautiful period costumes, 12 piece pit orchestra, haunting songs, talented local cast of children through adults. TIX: $17.50 adult, $15 senior / student / QAAW member @ Home Hardware Windsor or online INFO: 472-7229 / quickasawinktheatre.ca
Munsch at Play Production — Baptist Church, Wolfville. Friday, May 25th10am • The “Traveling Trunk Theatre Troupe” will present this lively production of 7 favourite stories by Robert Munsch including “Mud Puddle”, “Murmel, Murmel, Murmel” and that one with the “crazy dragon” among others. The show is suitable for children 3 years and up at runs for approximately 45 minutes. TIX: no charge INFO: [email protected]
Fishing (with Jeremy Webb) — Opens Friday, May 25th @ Evergreen Theatre, Margaretsville 8pm, then May 26th, 29th & 30th @ Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 8pm • Jeremy Webb plays Paul Fisher a 40-something, single, newspaper cartoonist. He has a failed marriage behind him and a history of ‘going-nowhere’ relationships. Although he assumes there is no hope; he is not alone. He is persuaded by his boss to join the global internet dating site ‘Gone-Fishing.net’. TIX: $20 INFO: 825-6834 / evergreentheatre.ca
Mr. Pim Passes By — CentreStage Theatre, Kentville Fridays and Saturdays 8pm until May 26th • Set in the 1920's drawing room of an English country home, the simple plot has to do with whether the mistress of the house's second marriage is a bigamous one, since her first husband may not be dead. A delightful comedy written by A.A. Milne (of Winnie the Pooh fame) most appropriate for ages 9 + TIX: $12 adults, $10 seniors/students INFO: 678-8040 / centrestagetheatre.ca
ExHIBITS designerkentville.ca 902 . 365 . 3322
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The Grapevine7 May 24 - June 7, 2012
Shelagh CochraneB.Sc. Pharm.Pharmacist/Owner
Hours of Operation: • Mon, Tues & Thurs: 9am - 5pm • Wed: 9am - 8pm • Fri: 9am - 5pm • Sat: 10am - 5pm
(902) 697-310112 Elm Avenue, Wolfville, NS B4P 1Z9
Dawne Olafson’s interest in nutrition arose from her curiosity as a touring French horn artist and Masters in Orchestral Performance student (McGill) about peak performance. At Acadia, Dawne’s interests expanded to include food security, diabetes in aboriginal commu-nities, and environmental sustainability of the food supply and food packaging (see her blog at ‘thefoodthinker.com’). Because of the Peguis First Nation support throughout her studies, Dawne is drawn to work in an Aborigi-nal community or reserve in diabetes preven-tion/care, and to help elders live at home with
family help in keeping with most traditional Aboriginal cultures when she completes the
AU dietetic internship in Yarmouth. She also aspires to working toward healthy food culture and food security in the Annapolis Valley and at home at CFB Greenwood.
Best wishes to Dawne with the possibilities there are available as she pursues her dreams of working toward optimal food and nutrition for all.
Submitted by Catherine Morley, PhD, PDt, FDC, School of Nutrition and Dietetics,
Acadia U
Grapevine Note: Originally published in the Acadia Alumni Bulletin, spring 2009
“It’s about 50 feet long and as big as a whale,” says Liam Joudrey, 5. “It’s about as big as the world,” says Sam Whidden, 5. “It’s at least 23 websites,” says Kaela Biro, 7. “It’s thiiiiiiisssss big” says Evan Kruisselbrink, 5, widely stretching his arms. “It’s from the top of screen to the bottom by the keyboard,” says Barrett Jones, 7. “It’s not really big - it’s right in the computer!” says Corwin Weatherbee, 5.
These children are all responding to what at first seems to be a simple question: just how big is the Web? If you were to ask many adults the question, the responses would probably not vary that much from the childrens’. But two members of Acadia’s Computer Science Department, Dr. Darcy Benoit and Dr. André Trudel, are trying to answer the question as accurately as possible: and they’re discovering just what a challenge it can be.
To conduct a web census, Trudel and Benoit count the number of publicly accessible web servers, a computer that runs specific software to serve web pages to the Internet. Every computer on a network has an Internet Protocol (IP) address, a unique 32-bit number which identifies a computer in a network. Trudel and Benoit’s methodology is to query every IP address on the Internet for the presence of a web server. If there is a web server, the home page of that server is
downloaded (without images) and stored in a database. If no response is forthcoming within 20 seconds, the program moves to another IP address. The program only counts publicly-available servers: not those that are behind a firewall. The census takes about three months.
This is an extremely time-consuming undertaking. “If we had one computer that ran 24/7 and averaged one IP address per minute,” explains Benoit, “it would take approximately 7,000 years to complete a web census.” By increasing the number of machines to 25, and initiating multiple IP contacts simultaneously on each machine, the time was reduced to three months. Trudel and Benoit assigned a
set of IP addresses to each machine running the program, a little like census officers covering a unique region. In total the program generates roughly 1,500 to 2,400 requests per machine per minute, or 3.6 million requests per hour.
Because the program sends out so many requests in a short period of time, Acadia was contacted by organizations such as the US Department of National Defense and NASA to inquire about these queries. After Benoit explained the project, they agreed not to block the program.
So, just how big is the Web? The latest dataset shows that out of 3.8 billion IP addresses, there are 24 million individual web servers. It will be interesting to see how this changes over time. 2012 Update: The data is still pictorially represented on an eight foot square graph and is on public display in Carnegie Hall’s Room 209. Visits can be arranged by contacting either Darcy or Andre ([email protected], [email protected]). A free interactive iPad version of the graph will soon be available (hopefully by June) at the Apple App Store.
For more stories on Acadia and its alumni com-munity, please visit: alumni.acadiau.ca
By Laura Churchill Duke,[email protected]
Home & Business Service | Greenwood to St. Croix | Free Pick-up & Delivery(902)798-6123 (new) Cell • [email protected] • www.GencoComputerSolutions.ca
Acadia Perspective: How big is the Web?
The Acadia Page Acadia University 15 University Ave, Wolfville. 542-2201 Staffed Switchboard 8:30am-4:30pm. [email protected] – General Inquiries
Editor’s Note: The Grapevine put out a request to the Acadia faculty asking for small profiles of graduating students that have stood out during their time here. It should be noted that the last issue’s student profile on Kerry Worbets was submitted by Dr. Rene Murphy from Recreation Management and Com-munity Development.
Dawne Olafson: The Food Thinker
Dr. Andre Trudel & Dr. Darcy Benoit from the Jodrey School of Computer Science
The Grapevine8 May 24 - June 7, 2012
WOLFVILLE•NOVA SCOTIA
www.innersunyoga.ca542-YOGA (9642)
Gentle Yoga, Wednesday 11:15 to 12:30. First class May 30th is free
Send your event liStingS to [email protected] for publiShing in thiS liSt
Spring Fling — Kings County Academy, Kentville 4:30-7:30pm
• Enjoy the fun and excitement of our annual spring fling at KCA. Fun games and bbq, this event is open to the whole community. TIX: $0.25 / ticket (for games), bbq separate INFO: [email protected]
Community Development Committee Meeting — Town Hall, Wolfville 7-9pm. • Open to the public. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-5767
Meditation Workshop
— Kings Edgehill School, Windsor 6:30-9:30pm • A Friday - Saturday workshop featuring videos and discussion from the Being Brave retreat held in August 2011. Please bring a lunch on Saturday. TIX: $20 for one day or $30 for the weekend or pay what you can INFO: 798-2958 / [email protected]
Kaleidoscope of Colours — Library, Berwick 6:45pm • Art workshop with Sherry Haynes. Create yourself with a kaleidoscope of crayon rubbings. Ages 5-12. TIX: no charge INFO: 538-4030
Concert: A Whittle Off-Broadway — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 7:30-9:30pm • We give our regards to Broadway with top local vocal talent performing a wide variety of musical theatre numbers. Funds raised are to maintain and improve the Acadia Cinema building. TIX: $15 adults, $12 seniors / students @ Just Us! Wolfville INFO: 542-9788
Concert: The Dukes of Kent — Mermaid Imperial Performing Arts Centre, Windsor 7:30pm • The Dukes of Kent Harmony Chorus presents: A Wonderful World of Music with the Simplicity Quartet and the Ernest Family. TIX: $18 adults, $15 seniors / students / group
rate (6+) @ Moe’s Place Music or the door INFO: 684-9418
Yard Sale for the Cure — REMAX, Kentville 8am-1pm & Town Hall, Berwick 8am – 2pm • All funds will go towards helping to fund the cure for breast cancer. INFO: 679-0700 / [email protected] for any items that you have to be donated.
Hike: Acadia Trails & Irving Gardens — Dirt parking lot, University Ave, Wolfville 9am • Hike the trails and gardens; suitable for all ages. Don’t forget to bring a lunch, please RSVP by email. TIX: no charge INFO: [email protected]
Back to Back Challenge — Gaspereau Valley Fibres, Gaspereau 9am-7pm • An international fundraiser race to see who can shear a sheep, spin the wool and knit a sweater in the quickest time possible! Shearing demos, felting demos and prizes! All proceeds will go to "Carey Me" palliative care at the Valley Hospital. See ad page 2 TIX: no charge INFO: 542-2656 / [email protected]
Storytime — Hantsport Library (in the school) 9:30-10:30am • Join us for a lively time of stories, rhymes and a craft. For children ages 3-6. INFO: 684-4005
Jewelry Sale — Stems Café, Greenwich 10am – 4pm • The King's - Kikima Grannies invite you to take part in this sale! TIX: no charge for admission INFO: [email protected]
Family Pumpkin Plant — Wheaton's, Berwick 10am-5pm • We’re planting a pumpkin patch again this year and we want your family to join the fun! We’ll provide all you need to plant your pumpkin and creatively decorate a stake to mark your plant! TIX: no charge INFO: 538-9793
Musical Benefit Show — Community Hall, White Rock 7pm •
Musical benefit for Ronnie Rafuse. There will also be an auction, bake table and 50/50 tickets available. INFO: 678-1405
Concert: All Too Soon — Baptist Church, Wolfville 7:30pm
• Annapolis Valley Honour Choir presents a choral tribute to Martin Luther King Jr., the civil rights movement, and a celebration of our own folk heritage. TIX: $10 @ the door INFO: Eleanore 542-5524 / [email protected]
Concert: Charlie A'Court — MIPAC, Windsor 8pm • Frequently recognized as one of Nova Scotia’s top entertainers, Charlie A’Court is synonymous with impassioned performances that grip his audience the very moment he takes the stage. TIX: $25 adults, $23 seniors / students @ Moe's Music INFO: 798-5841 / [email protected]
Walk to Cure Diabetes — Hennigar’s Farm, Wolfville 9:30am
• The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation is hosting this first annual walk. Register your team or donate to the walk online. INFO: jdrf.ca
Scrabble — Wolfville Library 1-4pm • Bring a friend and bring a board if you have one. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca Benefit Show for Relay For Life — Rec Centre, Kentville 2-4pm • Featuring local talent. Ticket draws for gift baskets, 50/50 draw, bake table, auction and an opportunity to honor and remember loved ones by purchasing your Relay for Life Luminaries. TIX: by donation INFO: 680-5953
Fundy Film screens: Terri — Al Whittle Theatre, 8 pm only • A Sundance hit, here is both a moving and often humourous story about the relationship between an oversized teen misfit and the talkative but well-meaning vice principal (John
C.Reilly) who reaches out to him. Deftly combining authentic and candid elements with wry humour and compassion, the story unfolds with delicacy and complex emotion as the young man learns to reach beyond his insular world. See ad page 15 TIX: $8 INFO: 542-5157 / fundyfilm.ca
The History of Jazz — Acadia University, Wolfville 9am-12pm • Running from May 28 to June 15, this course is a survey of Jazz music. It will examine the musical and social pre-conditions of jazz in the early 20th century and will then teach the central figures who made and make up Jazz as we know it to the present day. It is taught by Mark Adam at Acadia University and is open to all community members interested in a university level history survey course. INFO: 585-1778 / [email protected]
Blood Donor Clinic — Fire Hall, Kentville 1-3pm & 5pm – 8pm
• Also on Tuesday, same location and same hours. New donors welcome. TIX: no charge INFO: 1-888-236-6283
TrailFlow’s Kids Bike Race Series — Reservoir Park Wolfville 6pm • Part of Wolfville Bike Week. Register online. TIX: no charge INFO: trailflow.ca
Wolfville Ride Your Bike to Work and School Day! Springtime Storytime
— Memorial Library, Wolfville 10-11am • Kids ages 3-5 and their caregivers can have fun with Springtime stories, songs and activities. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca
VON Lunch Bunch — Rebekah Lodge, Berwick 12-1:30pm
• Seniors come together to enjoy a hot nutritious meal and the camaraderie of friendship. Bring a friend and join us for great food and friendly conversation. Please register. TIX: $7 INFO: 678-1733
The Grapevine9 May 24 - June 7, 2012
Apple iOS Workshop for Intermediate Users
— Memorial Library, Wolfville 6-7:30pm • Would you like to master your Apple iOS Device? We’ll provide you with tips, tricks and answers using hands-on instruction. Please register. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca
French Storytime — Memorial Library, Wolfville 10am
• C'est l'heure des histoires! Il y aura plein de chansons et comptines ainsi que des histoires en français! Pour les parents: une belle occasion de pratiquer votre français oral pendant que les enfants jouent et cherchent des livres. TIX: no charge INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca
Afterschool Special — Memorial Library, Wolfville 3-4:30pm • For Kids age 8-10. Each month at our Afterschool Special we will offer a fun craft and a great story. Come join us! TIX: no charge INFO: 542-5760 / valleylibrary.ca
Bike Polo and Fix-a-Flat Clinic — Farmers Market, Wolfville 4pm • Part of Wolfville Bike Week. TIX: no charge INFO: [email protected]
Pancake Breakfast — Lions Club, Wolfville 8am • Bicycle Commuter Pancake Breakfast for Wolfville's Bike Week. TIX: $3/ plate for the first 50 people to ride their bike to the Wolfville Lions Club. $6/ plate for non-bicycle-commuters INFO: 542-3019
Concert: Swingology — Al Whittle Theatre, Wolfville 8-10pm • Swingology plays light and lively acoustic gypsy swing with finesse, personality and humour. The sounds of the gypsy camps and the rowdy Parisian dance halls create a unique style unmatched for its driving rhythm,
inventiveness and excitement. See poster page 2 TIX: $20 adults, $15 students / seniors @ Box of Delights Wolfville, Moe’s Music Windsor INFO: 798-4583 / [email protected]
See page 6 for Apple Blossom Events Family Mountain Bike Ride — Noggins Farm, Greenwich 6pm • Meet in the parking lot. Part of Wolfville Bike Week. TIX: no charge
Annapolis Valley Bass Club Tourny — Annapolis Valley Bass Club, Gaspereau Lake 7am-2:30pm • Registration begins at 5:30am at the boat launch located on Hwy 12 just 1 mile past South Mountain Park. TIX: $40 per team for members, $50 per team if non members INFO: 798-7502
Mountain Bike Clinic, Fix-a-Flat Clinic, and Gear Swap — Farmers Market, Wolfville 8:30am • Part of Wolfville Bike Week. TIX: no charge
Grow with Art — NSCC Kingstec, Kentville 1pm • Inuit art with Jun Jain. Ages 5 – 14. TIX: $2 INFO: 542-0234 / [email protected]
Family Art Day: Colour and Composition — Art Gallery, Acadia 1-4pm • Visit the exhibition, Black & Blue, learn about colours and create your own work. This workshop is geared towards families and children, but all ages are encouraged to participate. No registration required. All materials provided. TIX: Suggested donation of $5 participant to support outreach programming INFO: 585-1373
Alice in Wonderland — Mermaid Theatre, Windsor 2 & 6pm • MIPAC is pleased to welcome back these talented
dancers from the Emily Gore School of Dance who will again offer two performances for family audiences. TIX: $8 adults, $6 seniors, students, & kids @ Moe's Music INFO: 798-5841 / [email protected]
Valley Legends Music Gala — Royal Canadian Legion, Middleton 6pm • A Music Festival Celebrating the original music of The Annapolis Valley and Atlantic Canada: Adam Baxter, Joey Bennett, Sons of Peat, Well Wisher, Karen Warner, Caleb Miles & more TIX: $7 INFO: 825 4917 / [email protected] Concert: Wilf Carter & Old Time Country Night — Northeast Kings Education Centre, Canning 7-10pm • A lively concert of country music and featuring Chet Brown, Dave Harnett, Joyce Seamone, and Unisson, the Acadian Band from Clare TIX: $10 @ Cochrane's Pharmacy in Canning & Wolfville, & the door INFO: 582-3320 / [email protected]
Fundy Film screens: The Salt of Life — Al Whittle Theatre, 8 pm only • In a warm and witty comedy—with a dash of the bittersweet, a middle-aged Italian retiree has become invisible to all women in his life, regardless of age or relation. Watching his
“codger” friends snare beautiful younger women on the sun- kissed cobblestones of Trastevere, Gianni tries his polite, utterly gracious best to generate some kind of extracurricular love life—with both hilarious and poignant results. See ad page 15 TIX: $8 INFO: 542-5157 / fundyfilm.ca
Katimavik Farewell Party
— Farmer’s Market, Wolfville 6:30pm • The community is invited to come and celebrating the successes and partnerships from the last few years of having Katimavik in town. This is a
potluck event, music by The Chimney Swifts. Refreshments will be provided. See article page 15 TIX: no charge INFO: 880-7483 / [email protected] Ai Ripples — Community Centre, Port Williams 7-9pm •
"Theta Healing and Reconnective Energy" by Ernie Kent. Evening will also include a group meditation and discussion/Q&A time. This is a "Scent Free" event. TIX: by donation INFO: Ai Ripples on Facebook / [email protected]
Portrait 101: Children —NSCC Kingstec Campus, Kentville 7pm • Photographing children well is one of life's most rewarding accomplishments. You'll learn the techniques and approaches to capturing real emotion while using interesting and unique perspectives. This course is designed to get you to see creatively and take photos that truly stand out in the family album. TIX: $30 non members, $20 KCPC members INFO: 542-3930
Strong Bones — Superstore, New Minas 6:30pm • Osteoporosis information session featuring guest speakers, information packs and refreshments. Please register by May 31st. TIX: no charge INFO: [email protected]
Breast Quest Dragon Boat Team — Lake Pisiquid, Windsor 6:30pm • View our beautiful pink boat! All breast cancer survivors welcome. Fun event, no experience necessary. INFO: Marlene 798-5412 / Margot 542-1466
ValleyEvents.ca is giving away a pair of tickets for the following event: Draw Date: To enter visit http://ValleyEvents.ca/win
Mondays 9:00 to 10:30 Hatha Yoga
Valley eVent ticket GiVeaway: chance to win 2 tickets to Blossom Blues concert – al whittle theatre, June 2
Draw date: May28. Enter at valleyevents.ca/win
. www.innersunyoga.ca542-YOGA (9642)
The Grapevine10 May 24 - June 7, 2012 For the week of May 24th © copyright 2012 rob brezsny
9840 Main Street, Canning, oceanspiritstudio.comContact: Crystal Maxner: [email protected]
Rob Brezsny's
AriES (march 21-april 19): "My soul is a fire that suffers if it doesn't burn," said Jean Prevost, a writer and hero of the French Resistance during World War II. "I need three or four cubic feet of new ideas every day, as a steamboat needs coal." Your soul may not be quite as blazing as his, Aries, and you may normally be able to get along fine with just a few cubic inches of new ideas per day. But I expect that in the next three to four weeks, you will both need and yearn to generate Prevost-type levels of heat and light. Please make sure you're getting a steady supply of the necessary fuel.
TAUrUS (april 20-may 20): Here's a great question to pose on a regular basis during the next three weeks: "What's the best use of my time right now?" Whenever you ask, be sure to answer with an open mind. Don't assume that the correct response is always, "working with white-hot intensity on churning out the masterpiece that will fulfill my dreams and cement my legacy." On some occasions, the best use of your time may be doing the laundry or sitting quietly and doing nothing more than watching the world go by. Here's a reminder from philosopher Jonathan Zap: "Meaning and purpose are not merely to be found in the glamorous, dramatic moments of life."
GEMini (may 21-June 20): "Sometimes I think and other times I am," said French poet Paul Valery. Most of us could say the same thing. From what I can tell, Gemini, you are now entering an intensely "I am" phase of your long-term cycle -- a time when it will be more important for you to exclaim "woohoo!" than to mutter "hmmm;" a time to tune in extra strong to the nonverbal wisdom of your body and to the sudden flashes of your intuition; a time when you'll generate more good fortune by getting gleefully lost in the curious mystery of the moment than by sitting back and trying to figure out what it all means.
CAnCEr (June 21-July 22): Don't pretend you can't see the darkness. Admit to its presence. Accept its reality. And then, dear
Cancerian, walk nonchalantly away from it, refusing to fight it or be afraid of it. In other words, face up to the difficulty without becoming all tangled up in it. Gaze into the abyss so as to educate yourself about its nature, but don't get stuck there or become entranced by its supposedly hypnotic power. I think you'll be amazed at how much safety and security you can generate for yourself simply by being an objective, poised observer free of melodramatic reactions.
lEo (July 23-aug. 22): It's OK with me if you want to keep the lion as your symbolic animal, Leo. But I'd like to tell you why I'm proposing that you switch over to the tiger, at least for now. People who work with big cats say that lions tend to be obnoxious and grouchy, whereas tigers are more affable and easy to get along with. And I think that in the coming weeks it'll be important for you to be like the tiger. During this time, you will have an enhanced power to cultivate friendships and influence people. Networking opportunities will be excellent. Your web of connections should expand. By the way, even though lions are called kings of the jungle, tigers are generally bigger, more muscular, and better fighters.
VIRGO (aug. 23-Sept. 22): In 1977, the first Apple computers were built in a garage that Steve Jobs' father provided for his son and Steve Wozniak to work in. (You can see a photo of the holy shrine here: tinyurl.com/AppleGarage.) I suggest you think about setting up your own version of that magic place sometime soon: a basement, kitchen, garage, warehouse, or corner of your bedroom that will be the spot where you fine-tune your master plan for the coming years -- and maybe even where you begin working in earnest on a labor of love that will change everything for the better.
liBrA (Sept. 23-oct. 22): I have a head's up for you, Libra. Do your best to avoid getting enmeshed in any sort of "he said/she said" controversy. (Of course it could be a "he said/he said" or "she said/she said" or "trans said/intersex said" brouhaha, too -- you get the
idea.) Gossip is not your friend in the week ahead. Trying to serve as a mediator is not your strong suit. Becoming embroiled in personal disputes is not your destiny. In my opinion, you should soar free of all the chatter and clatter. It's time for you to seek out big pictures and vast perspectives. Where you belong is meditating on a mountaintop, flying in your dreams, and charging up your psychic batteries in a sanctuary that's both soothing and thrilling.
SCorPio (oct. 23-nov. 21): In some Australian aborigine cultures, a newborn infant gets two names from the tribal elders. The first is the name everybody knows. The second is sacred, and is kept secret. Even the child isn't told. Only when he or she comes of age and is initiated into adulthood is it revealed. I wish we had a tradition similar to this. It might be quite meaningful for you, because you're currently navigating your way through a rite of passage that would make you eligible to receive your sacred, secret name. I suggest we begin a new custom: When you've completed your transformation, pick a new name for yourself, and use it only when you're conversing with your ancestors, your teachers, or yourself.
SAGiTTAriUS (nov. 22-dec. 21): Please raise your hand if you have ever sought out a romantic connection with someone mostly because of the way he or she looked. You shouldn't feel bad if you have; it's pretty common. But I hope you won't indulge in this behavior any time soon. In the coming weeks, it's crucial for you to base your decisions on deeper understandings -- not just in regards to potential partners and lovers, but for everything. As you evaluate your options, don't allow physical appearance and superficial attractiveness to be the dominant factors.
CAPriCorn (dec. 22-Jan. 19): The 21st flight of the 4.5-billion-pound Space Shuttle Discovery was supposed to happen on June 8, 1995. But about a week before its scheduled departure, workers discovered an unforeseen problem. Northern Flicker Woodpeckers had made a mess of the insulation on the outer fuel
tank; they'd pecked a couple of hundred holes, some quite deep. To allow for necessary repairs, launch was postponed for over a month. I'm choosing this scenario to serve as a useful metaphor for you, Capricorn. Regard it as your notice not to ignore a seemingly tiny adversary or trivial obstacle. Take that almost-insignificant pest seriously.
AQUAriUS (Jan. 20-feb. 18): It's official: Dancing increases your intelligence. So says a report in the New England Journal of Medicine. Unfortunately, research found that swimming, bicycling, and playing golf are not at all effective in rewiring the brain's neural pathways. Doing crossword puzzles is somewhat helpful, though, and so is reading books. But one of the single best things you can do to enhance your cognitive functioning is to move your body around in creative and coordinated rhythm with music. Lucky you: This is a phase of your astrological cycle when you're likely to have more impulses and opportunities to dance. Take advantage! Get smarter. (More info: tinyurl.com/DanceSmart.)
PiSCES (feb. 19-march 20): Your animal totem for the next phase of your astrological cycle is a creature called a hero shrew. Of all the mammals in the world, it has the strongest and heaviest spine proportionate to its size. This exceptional attribute makes the tiny animal so robust that a person could stand on it without causing serious harm. You will need to have a backbone like that in the coming weeks, Pisces. Luckily, the universe will be conspiring to help you. I expect to see you stand up to the full weight of the pressures coming to bear on you -- and do it with exceptional charisma.
Include Ocean Spirit Studio in your lifestyle journey. Build and achieve health, wellness and balance in your life.
The Grapevine11 May 24 - June 7, 2012
At the Marketcreated by MaryBeth Clarke
Across1. great for flavour filled food (5)6. delicious with Vijay's chutney (6)7. red, white and rose (4)9. for kids to play with (4)11. one dozen (4)13. yummy apple drink (5)14. crisp, colourful and nourishing (7)15. t-shirts with many colours (6)
Down1. for the top of your head (4)2. grainy and good! (5)3. the blossoms are abundant (5)4. sweetness from bees (5)5. a hot cup to begin (6)8. this "guy" (7)10. lather up and smell like a rose (4)12. dark, leafy, and oh so good for you (6)13. cheddar, gouda, feta etc (6)
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10 Gaspereau Ave., Wolfville. 542-9771
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THE CROSSWORDKINDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY
9840 Main Street, Canning, oceanspiritstudio.comContact: Crystal Maxner: [email protected] Find us at the Wolfville Farmers’ Market 697-2502 www.pie-r-squared.com“The Valley in a crust”Pie r SquaredPie r Squared Homemade savoury pies and quiches. Find us at the
Wolfville Farmers' Market!
WIN! Complete this crossword, then submit it to Applewicks for your chance to win a variety of prize options! Just leave your contact below.
The winner of this week's crossword is Julie Hergett!
Jeremy Novak presented me with the challenge.
Knowing I have a deathly fear of heights, Jeremy suggested tackling that fear by visiting the ONTREE fun & adventure park that recently opened in Windsor, adjacent to Ski Martock. Now, fun & adventure are two words that don’t spring to mind when aiming to conquer a fear, nor do the words excited, gung-ho or remotely interested but, I never turn down a challenge, no matter how ludicrous. I am not ashamed to put this in writing: I was petrified.
Based on German ingenuity and standards, the OnTree Park offers excitement and physical challenges for people of all ages and ability, there is even a section of the park for those with special needs. The park provides a number of climbing tracks, high rope courses, zip lines, Tarzan ropes, spider webs, jagged cat walks and more for hours of fun and laughter and in my case, tears and screaming! The dream of this park began years ago in Germany, but it wasn’t until the owners, Juergen Weigelt and his family, moved to Nova Scotia and discovered the beautiful hemlock woodlands in Windsor, that the dream became a reality. Just to stand back and gaze up at the modern Swiss Family Robinson construction of the park is really quite breathtaking. Now, all you adventurous, outdoorsy, no fear folks will just jump (not literally) at the opportunity to climb trees, swing from ropes and dangle 30 feet in the air, but for the more timid adventurer, well.... take it slow and it’ll work for you too!
OnTree Park has 8 courses, 2 training courses and one kid’s course. The courses are situated in heights between 3 to 50 feet from the ground and whether experienced or not there will be challenges for everyone. This would be a great place for school classes, birthday parties, teams, families or just a challenge for you to complete on your own. The courses are one-way and independent from each other. Back on the ground from one course, you can decide, which course you want to climb next. You can build up the challenges
step by step and during the 3 hours’ time slot you have the free choice of climbing any of the courses, depending on your courage and skills.
OnTree Park uses a safety system that makes it impossible to unhook while you are up on the course and they utilize the latest designed double-carabiner system that will not allow unhooking both carabiners at the same time. You are always secured with one carabiner until you are safely on the ground. It was this system that I put 100% of my confidence in and I let it take me through the first FOUR courses. Yes folks, through much sweating, nervous laughter, twitching, heavy breathing/ partial hyperventilating, and the motivation to conquer my fear and prove to Jeremy and to myself that I could do it, I completed half the park’s courses and arrived safely on the ground. I was mentally and physically exhausted but never more proud of myself. I guess it’s Jeremy Novak: 1, Mike Butler: 0.
The park is located at 370 Martock Road, Windsor and is open 10am to 6pm EVERYDAY, including holidays and is suitable for ages 5 and up. Call 902-798-8855 or you can visit ontreepark.com for detailed information about the courses, bookings, see photos, and videos and more. Special thanks to Beth Brewster for being my on-ground support, Stephenie the OnTree safety guide who taught me the ropes, to Jeremy for helping me branch out and to Scott Brison for making the harness look comfy!
~Mike Butler
Mike Butler: Out on a Limb
The Grapevine12 May 24 - June 7, 2012
Like the Free Business Listings, this page works on a first come, first 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.
CAMPS:Camp O/Camp Odona-ta: Special Day Camp: Aug. 20th-23rd, 8:30am-4pm @ Wolfville Curling Club. For children 5-12 years old, who have experienced the loss of a loved one. TIX: No charge INFO: Nancy 542-2141 / Gail 678-4535 / campodonata.ca / [email protected]
CentreStage Summer Camps: There is still time to register for summer camps at CentreStage. We have a great variety of drama camps for kids 5 years +. INFO: centrestagetheatre.ca/YouthTheatre.html
SummerArts Acad-emies: July 29th-Aug. 10th, Ross Creek Centre for the Arts, Canning. For students ages 14-18 who want to take their arts skills, talents, and studies to the next level. Qualified instructors (see online) in small classes INFO/Reg: [email protected] / artscentre.ca
CLASSES:Yoga @ Ocean Spirit Studio: Ocean Spirit Studio, Canning, offers many classes, including an all-levels yoga class taught by Carol Fellowes. Thursdays, starting May 24th-Ju-ne28th, 5:30-6:30pm. Check our website for other class offerings and information on the talented artists whose artwork adorns our studio walls (Margaret Forsey, Mi-chelle Faihe, Freda Nauss). INFO: 582-7507 / oceanspiritstudio.com
WORKSHOPS:Permaculture Design Certification (PDC): (72 hours) July 21st-Aug. 4th @ The Oasis, 1765 Lilylake Rd, Middle-ton. Implementation (optional): August 6th- 10th. Facilitated by Graham Calder, a broad curricu-lum demonstrating the prin-ciples, patterns and practices of permaculture design. Focus on: energy systems, water security, food systems, & social economies, using the principles of nature to design solutions to our greatest
challenges. TIX: $1,090 - $1,490 (sliding scale) / Cost Practicum $500 - $700 (sliding scale) / $300 registration fee (deducted from tuition) INFO: p3permaculture.ca / [email protected]
Stage Power: Musical Theatre Intensive: July 30th-Aug. 10th. Can be taken as two stand-alone weeks or as a 2 week program (Ages 6-16 yrs). INFO: Karen, 697-2799 / stagepower-schools.com
Meditation Work-shop: Fri., May 25th, 6:30-9:30pm, and Sat., May 26th, 9am-3pm @ Ted Canavan Athletic Centre, Kings' Edgehill School. Hosted by the Windsor Mediation Group. INFO/Reg: Diane 798-2958 / [email protected]
Summer Art Work-shops: w/ Twila Robar De-coste @ Ocean Spirit Studio, Canning. Sketchbook Journaling: Mon., June 4th, 10am-3:30pm; Plein Air Painting: Mon., June 18th, 10am-3:30pm; Watercolour: Thurs., July 6th, 10am-3:30pm. TIX: $60 INFO: oceanspiritstudio.com
Looking for Food Preservation Present-er: June 16th & 17th @ New Farmers’ Gathering. If you have knowledge and experience with: canning, drying, fermenting or root cellars we would love to hear from you INFO: [email protected]
DONATE/HELP80th Apple Blossom Festival: The festival takes place the last week of May into the first week of June. Looking for volunteers of all ages. INFO: appleblossom.com
Smokin' Blues Fest 2: Looking for volunteers to work during the weekend of July 13th-14th. Serious inquiries only. INFO: [email protected]
Deep Roots Festival Planning: Help during the planning stages and during the
week of the festival needed. Upcoming meetings: June 6th, 27th, July 11th, 25th, Aug. 22nd, 29th, Sept. 5th, 12th & 19th. If you wish to attend, or have ideas to contribute, please feel free to contact me. INFO: Lisa, [email protected]
Volunteer Treasurer Needed: The Deep Roots Music Cooperative is in need of a Treasurer to sit on the volunteer Board of Directors and ensure the ongoing financial welfare of the organization. INFO: Bernie [email protected]
Save 380 Acres: Michel Palmer needs your help to preserve a piece of forest land. Thousands of investment dollars are still needed by June 15th but great progress has been made! INFO: 825-3954 / [email protected]
Kings-Kikima Grannies Annual Yard Sale: INFO: June 9th @ 15 Chestnut Ave., Wolfville. Donations of items can be dropped off on June 8th, or just bring them along to the sale. Music, lemonade, jewellery and lots more! INFO: Barbara [email protected]
FOR HIRE:Unique Services: Special-izing in unique small jobs for home, personal, or business assistance. I am flexible, adapt-able, and handy. INFO: Justin, 300-0605.
GENERAL:Annapolis Valley Short Film Fest Up-date: Thanks to everyone who came out to support it! Please visit avshortfilmfest.ca for the results. Stay tuned for the details on the fall 2012 AVSFF!
Plants Wanted: Large house plants needed for a new office. Will give them lots of space and TLC! INFO: Grace, 679-0617
Art of the Late Roman Bartkiw: The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia, Halifax, is currently having a show of the glass and ceramic works of the late Roman Bartkiw, onetime resident of Wolfville. His work is astound-ingly beautiful, the show is well worth seeing. INFO: Terry, 416-361-1577 / Elizabeth 902-441-7202
Garden Plot: The Grape-vine has a free garden plot at the Acadia Farm to give away! Please email if interested. INFO: grape-vine.wolfville.gmail.com
WANTED: Small Studio/Work-space: Looking for a small studio/workspace to rent in Canning, Wolfville, Kentville, New Minas or in between. Mr. B’s Enterprises makes hand-dyed clothing and various other creative projects. Open to shared space arrange-ments. INFO: 582-1280 / [email protected] / mrbe.ca
New Farmers Gather-ing: It's time to register for the 4th New Farmers Gathering hap-pening June 16th–17th in Black River – only 10 minutes from Wolfville. ‘Four Season Harvest’, of interest to both home garden-ers & small scale producers. Work-shops & demonstrations include Herbs, Gardening Tools, Seed Saving, Cold Frame Construction & much, much more. Pre-register/Pre-pay online and save $10! INFO/Reg: thedandelion.ca/thegathering
WANTED: Housemate: Housemate wanted for the month of August in a sweet & cozy house near campus. Gardens, deck, bar-becue, friendly cats, neat & clean (yet fun) environment. $550 inclusive. INFO: Angie, 542-8030 / [email protected].
Choir Auditions: Audi-tion for The Annapolis Valley Honour Choir! All students in Grades 7-12 during the 2012-2013 academic year are invited to attend. Tues., June 5th at the Horton High School, Wed., June 6th at New Minas Elementary School & Thurs., June 7th at Pine Ridge Middle School. INFO/Reg: avhc.ca
Canning Studio 582-7028 or weekly at the Wolfville Farmers' Market
The Grapevine13 May 24 - June 7, 2012
4059 Hwy 359 • Tel 902 679 7073
www.copperfoxgallery.com
Now Open for the Season!
CO
PPE
R FOX GALLERY
HALL'S
HARBOUR
Rhubarb Pecan Crisp6 C. sliced Rhubarb1 C. Raspberries or sliced Straw-berries (optional)1 T. Unbleached all-purpose Flour¼ C. Sugar Toss the rhubarb with the flour and sugar until fairly evenly coated. Place in an ungreased 9 or 10 inch pie pan. Place the raspberries on top. Use the same bowl for the topping:¾ C. Rolled Oats¼ C. Oat Bran (or Wheat Germ)1 T. unbleached all-purpose Flour1/8 t. Salt
2 T. (packed) Brown Sugar¼ t. Cinnamon3 T. minced Pecans3 T. melted Butter
Preheat oven to 350. Mix ingre-dients with a fork or your fingers until uniformly moistened. Crumble the topping mixture over the fruit and pat into place. Place the pan on a cookie sheet and bake in the centre of the oven for 20-25 minutes, until browned on top. Cool for 15 minutes before serving (with Ice Cream, if you're lucky!)
Herbal Help for the HeartBy Angie "Oriana" Jenkins, Belly Dancing Herbalist
183 Commercial St, Berwickwww.unionstreetcafe.ca
Ravishing RhubarbFrom Jenny Osburn of Union Street Café. Find her Kitchen Witch blog at:
www.localfoodlover.blogspot.com
On the drive down the North Mountain, I can see a whole
field of rhubarb that lies un-touched. Every year I watch the giant flower stalks emerge, turn brown, and wither away until the next spring. I have climbed over the barbed wire fence that rings the field and stealthily picked huge bunches. Shaded by a parasol of rhubarb leaves, I snuck back to my car, threw the whole thing into my trunk and zoomed off to my Cafe kitchen. Since then, I have found out who owns the field and can now pick, with-out looking over my shoulder, for just 20 cents a pound. Pick the slenderest, reddest stalks for the prettiest results and dirty looks
from other customers. Rhubarb is inexpensive and versatile. It keeps for weeks wrapped in plas-tic in the fridge, and freezes very well just chopped up and thrown in a bag. It is also unbelievably sour! Fairly large amounts of sugar are required to soften its bite, but this can be reduced by mixing rhubarb with other sweeter fruits.
For years we served Wild Salmon at the restaurant, pan seared and topped with this simple and deli-cious chutney. It lasts for months in the fridge, and is good wher-ever chutney is used: as a topping for Curries, in a little dish beside a platter of Cheese and Crackers, or on a Chicken Sandwich.
EOS FINE FOODSOrganic, Bulk, Ethnic Foods, Vitamins, Supplements, Breads, Books & more…
112 Front St, Unit 114, Wolfville | 902-542-7103 | www.eosfinefoods.ca
Rhubarb Chutney1 ½ C. Diced Red Onion1 T. Grated Ginger1 T. Oil1 C. Dried Cranberries1 C. Sugar (we use Just Us!)1 C. Cider Vinegar½ C. Apple Cider½ t. Cardamom½ t. Ground Coriander½ t. Salt4 C. sliced Rhubarb
Saute the onion and ginger in the oil until onions are softened. Add the remaining ingredients except rhubarb and bring to a boil. Boil for 5 minutes, then add the rhubarb. Cook until rhubarb has softened and broken down and chutney has thickened somewhat. It will thicken more as it cools.
MAIN STREET DENTAL LAB399 Main St, Wolfville
542-4555mainstreetdental.com
DENTURES, PARTIALS, RELINES, REPAIRSSHOP LOCAL
ABS-O-LUTE HEALTH CLUB
8934 Commercial St., New Minas365-3210 • www.absolutehealthclub.com
Purchase a 3 MONTH MEMBERSHIPonly $129.36 + tax & recieve
1 MONTH FREE(that’s 4 months for the price of 3)
STUDENT SPECIALApril 15 - June 15
MarshviewA P A R T M E N T SMarshview
High Quality Units for AdultsCompletely RenovatedClose to Downtown WolfvilleBright and SpaciousQuiet LocationCovered ParkingHeat and Electricity Included
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Call 542-4064www.marshviewapts.ca
The Grapevine14 May 24 - June 7, 2012
Stardrop is brought to you by The Box of Delights - A Delightful Little Bookshop on Main St Wolfville 542-9511 www.boxofdelightsbooks.com
Stardrop by Mark Oakley: www.iboxpublishing.com
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The Grapevine15 May 24 - June 7, 2012
Who's Who: NIKKI LANNAN: Not a Plain Jane!
As the last Katimavik group in Wolfville, we have a special message of appreciation to share. Wolfville has opened its heart to us and we are deeply grateful. Katimavik allowed us to leave the everyday hustle and bustle of our hometowns to discover the special appeal of living in a close-knit community. The thoughtful, kind-natured spirit embedded in such beautiful surroundings certainly made our transition easy; it was amazing to watch the town change throughout the seasons. One minute there was an endless amount of snow falling on the ground and the next the thick smell of lilacs hung in the air. Our days tend to be quite busy jam-packed with new experiences (event-organizing and volunteering at local non-profit organizations) but the town’s
peaceful atmosphere and friendly faces have allowed us to remain grounded by being a constant reminder of why we’re here. It was so nice to see how everyone takes time for one another. People know one another and this helps create a tight sense of community. Katimavik's time in Wolfville has been anything but uneventful. From the ever-impressive Night Kitchens to the lively, upbeat Farmer's Markets, Katimavik has actively engaged itself in a multitude of community-related experiences. What did we take from it? An amazing understanding of what the word community truly means. Once again, we, the last Katimavik group in Wolfville, give a great big thank you.
Katimavik Farewell. Why does it take a minute to say hello and forever to say goodbye?
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 screenings
TerriSunday, May 27: 8 p.m.
Gianni e le donne (The Salt of Life)
Sunday, June 3: 8 p.m.
The Deep Blue SeaSunday, June 10: 8 p.m.
Al Whittle Theatre 542-5157 www.fundyfilm.ca www.facebook.com/fundyfilm
In Exile Publications
Kelly is taking Environmental Sustainability at Acadia. He got his leather vest at Retro Runway in Wolfville.
Wolfville Street Fashion by Claire Colville
I f you’ve seen any of my theatri-cal productions, you’d know
that I was a born scene stealer. Usually with flashy costumes, over the top dialogue etc. (Cinder-ella, Snow White and the Wedding Singer come to mind) and don’t get me wrong, I love being the scene stealer... but I am envious of Nikki Lannan, because she is truly the best scene stealer I’ve ever worked with. She’s a STAR scene stealer who gets your atten-tion and takes your breath away whenever she is on stage. Nikki is the best kind of scene stealer... the kind that doesn’t know she does it!
Nikki Lannan was born and raised in Port Williams. She graduated from Horton High School and headed to MTA to study vocal performance, but she missed the beautiful Valley far too much so she transferred to the Musical Theatre Program at Acadia. After that program was dropped, Nikki decided to continue on in the Kinesiology program with musical theatre in the background. After finishing her kinesiology degree she decided to study nursing at Dalhousie to become an RN and she only has two years left before graduation. Nikki says that
theatre and music will always be a part of her life and she loves working on so many community theatre projects! Best of luck Nikki!
Nikki has been training vocally since she was in elementary school and since then she has done at least two shows a year, including Fezziwig’s Annual Christmas Frolic (14 years and almost every Fezziwig show) and the Stage Prophet’s Productions of Jesus Christ Superstar, Beauty and The Beast, Les Miserables, Oliver!, and just last weekend, Nikki dazzled audiences as Diana
Barry in Anne of Green Gables! Nikki can’t even begin to describe the absolutely incredible family that Stage Prophets has given her, not to mention all of the amazing characters she’s gotten to play over the years. Nikki also performed in Fiddler on the Roof and Once on this Island during her years at Horton High School, she performed for two years with the Women of Wolfville and last year she was asked (with just 2 weeks before opening night) to play Marmy in the Quick as a Wink’s production of Little Women and Nikki pulled it off with ease. She continued with
QAAW for their production of Little Princess last December and she’s currently the lead in their latest production of Jane Eyre. This fantastic musical is a Quick as a Wink and King’s-Edgehill School production that shows June 1, 2, 8, 9 at 7:30pm and also on June 3rd for a 2pm matinee pay what you can performance! Tickets are $17.50 for adults and $15.00 for students, seniors and members and can be purchased at Windsor Home Hardware, at the door or online at quickasawinktheatre.ca. Go see Nikki and her wonderful cast mates as they bring this enduring story to the stage. This is no plain Jane, folks...you’ve got to see this very talented lady in action!
Thank you Nikki for taking the time between the leisure activities of board games, card games, making music and sitting around the campfires singing with friends to entertain us all with your beautiful voice and your stage presence. I look forward to working with you again... the battle of the scene stealers is far from over!
~Mike Butler
The Grapevine16 May 24 - June 7, 2012
SCOTIAN HIKERTR
IVIA
APPLE BLOSSOMOn June 3rd the Apple Blossom Duck Race happens at Benjamin Bridge. What 2 organizations work together to organize the event? What year was the first Apple Blossom Festival?
This year’s headline act at K-Rock’s 4th Annual Birthday Bash (Friday, June 1st) is a tribute to which southern swamp rock band? How many Valley communities have an Apple Blossom Princess? Who is the official Apple Blossom mascot?
There’s no place like home to roam.
www.scotianhiker.com
1. Wolfville & New Minas Rotary Clubs; 2. 1933 3. Creedence Clearwater Revival (CCR); 4. 12: Annapolis Royal, Aylesford, Berwick, Canning, Cold-brook, Digby, Hantsport, Kentville, New Minas, Port Williams, Windsor, Wolfville; 5. Dan D. Apple
Brought to you by: Jeremy Novak & Jocelyn Hatt with contributions by Manda Mansfield, Mike Butler, Lisa Hammett Vaughan & Monica Jorgensen.
contact us: 902 . 692 . [email protected]
Dont miss a Grapevine: Subscribe for $2.00 an issue.
also available online:www.grapevine.wolfville.org
Printed at The Acadia Print Shop 585-1129
We love submissions of: Art Banners,Random Acts of Kindness, Events, Articles
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I work at Eos Fine Foods, and among the regulars we have a kind elderly lady who comes in weekly and buys a fair amount of groceries and always politely asks for a cab to be called for her--and we do. But this time, the cabs were behind schedule, and she would have to wait half an hour at least, as I informed my coworker, Natalie. She immediately offered the lady a ride in her own car instead, and she graciously obliged. What a lovely community it is that we live in, that we happily offer rides to people we don't really know--and that we are a trusting enough community to accept them!
- Amelia
Scott Brison & Mike Butler attended the official opening of Martok's OnTree Park on May 6th. Read more about Mike’s highwire adventure on page 11 and learn more about NS’s newest fun and adventure park at: ontreepark.com
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Brought to you by: Daniels’ Flower Shop Ltd. 40 Water St, Windsor798-5337 www.danielsflowershop.com
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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:
Submission deadline for June 7th issue is June 5th
Tues level 1-2 5:30 - 7:00pm
Thurs level 1 9:00 - 10:15am
7 Gaspereau Avenue, Wolfvilleheatherpierceyoga.com
Registered Massage Therapy
& Yoga
402 Main St. Wolfville 902.542.0653
thenakedcrepebistro.ca
Now Chillin’ with T.A.N. Coffee (A/C installed!)
Tide Predictions at Cape Blomidon
Source: Canadian Fisheries & Oceanswww.waterlevels.gc.ca
* Highest High: 43.6 feet** Lowest high: 37.1 feet
May2425262728293031
June01020304050607
3:49pm** 4:33pm 5:20pm 6:12pm 7:07pm 7:34am 8:33am 9:32am
10:29am11:25am12:18pm 1:10pm 2:01 pm* 2:52pm 3:42pm
9:33am10:16am11:02am11:52am12:46pm 1:43pm 2:42pm 3:41pm
4:38pm 5:32pm 6:25pm 7:16pm 7:46am 8:36am 9:25am
High Low