Join us on Tuesday, October 18th 2022, from 6:00pm to 8:00pm at Pathways Health Centre for Children for the Sarnia-Lambton JumpStart Teen Transition Fair 2022. The theme for this year’s fair is “Ability to Succeed, Ability to Thrive”.

This information night is meant for all parents/ caregivers of young people with a disability who are currently in high school. During the event, you can learn more about what the future can be for your teen after high school and what you can do now in preparation for this transition to adulthood.

Presentations will be made by representatives from Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) and Developmental Services Ontario (DSO).

Make connections with community services in the following areas:

- Education

- Employment

- Extra-curricular Activities

- Funding

- Housing

- Respite

The month of October would not be complete without the Halloween tradition. Look out for young ghostly ghouls and goblins on Saturday, October 29th from 12pm - 4 p.m. when Hutchison House Museum will host Halloween tours of the museum. Enjoy a spooky tour of the museum, make a fun craft, have your fortune told, enjoy a special treat and more! Admission for the Haunted Halloween spooktacular event is $8 per person children under 5 are free. Costumes are encouraged and an adult must accompany young children. While we do make the upper levels of the house a little spooky, it is not our intention to scare anyone. For more information contact the museum at 705-743-9710.

   The Volunteers of Hutchison House Museum are hosting an elegant Autumn Afternoon Tea on Sunday October 23rd, starting at 2:00pm to celebrate the Harvest season. A light lunch of Fall savories, sweets and tea will be served in the historic Keeping Room by firelight. Tickets for the event are $30 each and pre-registration is required as seating is limited.  For more information or to reserve your seat please contact the museum office at 705-743-9710.

The freedom and prosperity we enjoy today came at a staggering cost of human life and sacrifice. This truly Canadian act of remembrance showcases two major Canadian works recalling the Great War. John Burge’s Flanders Fields Reflections is a meditation on John McCrae’s immortal poetry, and the world premiere of Dean Burry’s Tracing Colville chronicles the war art of celebrated artist Alexander Colville.

Evan Mitchell | Conductor

PROGRAM
Burge | Flanders Fields Reflections
Burry | Tracing Colville

Sunday, October 30, 2022 
2:30 p.m. 
Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts

Ticket prices depend on seat location: Adults - $27-50; Seniors - $25-47; Students - $15-25; Child (12 & under) - $10. All prices are plus HST and handling fee

For tickets go to https://www.kingstongrand.ca/events/lest-we-forget-mw2 or call the Box Office at 613-530-2050.

www.kingstonsymphony.ca

The Way We Feel – an ongoing live concert celebration of the songs of Gordon Lightfoot – brings a variety of Canada’s finest contemporary roots/blues/folk/jazz artists together to explore and showcase the songs of one of Canada’s greatest living songwriters. First performed in 2003, the concert has featured more than a 100 different Canadian artists over the years, among them multiple Juno, ECMA, WCMA, Maple Blues and CFMA-award winners all bringing their unique musical vision to dozens of classic Lightfoot songs.

Home baking, preserves, crafts, Christmas decor and jewelery

9:30 -12 noon

Please use ramp door entrance

Join Muskoka Authors Association on Thursday, October 13, as they welcome guest speaker and best-selling author, Terry Fallis. Fallis will discuss the creation of his most recent novel, Operation Angus and hold a Q & A on the business of writing and promotion.

In Operation Angus, the author resurrects his character, Angus McLintock, an accidental Member of Parliament who has won re-election and now sits as the Minister of State for International Relations. In his new position, he receives a cryptic, late-night text directing him to a pub in London. Angus is instructed that the meeting must be kept secret as must the source of the information, an M16 agent. What follows for Angus and his Chief of Staff, Daniel Addison, is a madcap cloak-and-dagger adventure filled with humour and heart.

Terry Fallis is a Canadian writer and public relations consultant. He is a two-time winner of the Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour, winning in 2008 for his debut novel The Best Laid Plans that was later adapted as a six-part CBC-Television miniseries, as well as a stage musical and in 2015 for No Relation, an award for which five of his published novels to date have been shortlisted. The High Road was a Leacock Medal finalist in 2011. Up and Down was the winner of the 2013 Ontario Library Association Evergreen Award and was a finalist for the 2013 Leacock Medal. His fifth, Poles Apart, hit bookstores in October 2015, was a Globe and Mail bestseller and was a finalist for the 2016 Leacock Medal. One Brother Shy was released in May 2017 and became an instant bestseller. The Canadian Booksellers Association named Terry Fallis the winner of the 2013 Libris Award as Author of the Year. He is the author of eight best-selling novels.

In Person Meeting Location: Bracebridge Centre for Active Living, 54 Dominion Street, Bracebridge, lower level.

Alternative Zoom Room opens at 6:50 pm; meeting starts at 7:00 pm.

Fee: MAA Members: Free, Non-Members: $20

For more information and to register, visit Muskoka Authors.ca and click on UPCOMING EVENTS or call David Bruce Patterson at 705-801-8074.

After you register for this event, you will be sent a link to the ZOOM event via email.

Six-time JUNO Award winning singer-songwriter Johnny Reid has just released his brand new full length album, Love Someone via Universal Music Canada, the country’s leading music company. Love Someone is available digitally as well as on CD and 2LP 180 Gram Vinyl, stream or order the album HERE.

Love Someone is the artist’s eleventh album and features 14-tracks in which Reid leans into his country roots. The album marks the artist’s most intimate and inspired collection of songs to date. True to Reid’s wide range of repertoire, the album is a refreshing blend of country, pop and soulful ballads. Highlights include the album’s lead single, the pop country track, “Hey Delilah,” the beautifully heartfelt, “I Owe It All To You,” and “Have A Little Faith In Me” a cover of the John Hiatt classic. As a bonus, the album includes a special acoustic version of Reid’s moving song, “People Like You,” dedicated to the people of Nova Scotia after the devastating tragedy that hit their tight knit community in April 2020. In his new video series, Reid shares the stories behind Love Someone and reveals his songwriting process. Watch Take Some Time, Love Someone: The Stories Behind The Music HERE.

“Love Someone is a call to action,” says Reid. “The pandemic has taught us all a lot about the significance of time and how we spend it. We need to look out for each other now more than ever. ‘Roll your windows down, feel the sun, take some time, love someone.’”

Next up for the multi-platinum artist is a long-awaited live tour. The Love Someone National Tour is set to be one of the longest running Canadian tours in history, with tour dates and details being announced later this year. The extensive tour will go cross-country, mainly in small theatres in secondary markets, something Reid has wanted to do for quite some time as an opportunity to connect with his audience through storytelling on a more intimate level. 

Over an illustrious career spanning more than two decades, JUNO Award winning singer-songwriter Johnny Reid has captured the hearts of fans and audiences around the world. The critically acclaimed singer is widely known for his lyrical honesty and musical ability, as demonstrated by a vast catalogue of hit songs, platinum selling albums, 26 Canadian Country Music Awards, six JUNO Awards and multiple sold-out national arena tours.