2018-19 Owen Sound Winter Guide by Harron Marketing

WINTER GUIDE OWEN SOUND 2018-2019

INSIDE • Festival of Northern Lights • Outdoor Adventure • Cultural Attractions • Great things to do

owensoundtourism.ca

Table of Contents A Message from the City Manager Outdoor Winter Fun.........................................page 3 Festival of Northern Lights..............................page 4 Winter Happenings....................................... page 6-7 Our Cultural Hub..............................................page 9 Vibrant Music Scene................................... page 9-10 Dining Out.......................................................page 11 Attack Hockey Schedule................................page 12 Indoor Skating Schedule............................... Page 13 Galleries & Museums.....................................page 13 Where to Stay.................................................. Page 14 PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Steve Harron harronmarketing@gmail.com

DESIGN AND PRODUCTION: Ken McMillan ADVERTISING SALES: Steve Harron CONTRIBUTING WRITER: Keira McArthur SPECIAL THANKS: City of Owen Sound

On behalf of the Mayor, Council and staff, welcome to Owen Sound! The 20182019 Winter Guide is an excellent resource that provides a snapshot of what makes our City and area a winter destination. Owen Sound is well-known for our exceptional recreational, cultural and leisure activities year-round, and the winter season is no exception. Whether it is crosscountry skiing, snowshoeing, skating, fishing or snowmobiling, we have it all right here in our backyard. If your desire for entertainment and activity lies inside, we boast a vibrant Arts, Culture and Music scene or you can head down to the Bayshore for OHL hockey featuring the Owen Sound Attack. If you are visiting, new to our community, or a long-time resident, we trust you will experience and share the warmth and hospitality for which we are known. I encourage you to attend this year’s Festival of Northern Lights, now in its 31st year. The festival is a grand attraction, made possible by countless volunteer hours. When you see the displays of thousands of twinkling lights along the Sydenham River to the harbour and at Harrison Park, you will see why people come from near and far to take part. There is so much to see and experience in Owen Sound. Savour Owen Sound, Chinese New Year Celebration and 1st Friday events downtown. Visit our local farmers’ market, museums and art galleries, or enjoy a night out at one of our many venues for performing arts. I hope that you will visit Owen Sound’s unique downtown stores, dining and accommodations. There is something for everyone.

Community Development and Marketing Staff COVER PHOTO:

Snowshoeing fun at Harrison Park in Owen Sound Photo by Andrea Hamlin

Wayne Ritchie City Manager City of Owen Sound

Imagine yourself here.

visitgrey.ca 2 | Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

Winter in Owen Sound brings its own kind of charm - especially if you like the outdoors. Waterfalls become exquisite snow sculptures, trails lead through quiet forests & open fields, while hills beckon anyone with a toboggan. Read on for ideas & places to enjoy the Winter Wonderland in our area.

Outdoor Skating & Hockey - The Scenic City Order of Good Cheer free outdoor rink at Harrison Park is especially pretty during the Festival of Northern Lights (November & December). The H.O.S.E. rule applies on this rink - Hockey Odd, Skating Even, based on the day’s date.

Tobogganing - Harrison Park’s toboggan hill is legendary! The perennial favourite of thrill-seekers, it also has a smaller hill at the bottom. Gentler slopes can be found in Owen Sound at Ryerson Park off 8th Street East, or near Indian Falls off Grey Road 1.

Snowshoeing & Winter Waterfalls - Snowshoes are your ticket to discovering the beauty of our trails, forests & nearby waterfalls when the snow gets deep. Inglis, Jones & Indian Falls surround the city, with hidden gem Weaver’s Creek Falls located in Harrison Park.

Horse-Drawn Sleigh Rides - Glendale Farms in nearby Benallen offers private sleigh rides through the woods. Windsong Horse & Carriage will tour you around Owen Sound during the Festival of Northern Lights, or you can head to their farm for a trail ride in the country.

Snowmobiling - Many routes begin & end in Owen Sound, a sledder’s paradise. There are more than 3,600 KM of trails in the region (District 9) & numerous clubhouses, plus delicious restaurants & rest stops along the way.

Cross-Country Skiing - For 11 KM of skate-skiing, classic skiing, or a refreshing night ski, head to Sawmills Nordic Centre near Hepworth. The Owen Sound Cross-Country Ski Club offers another 10 KM of groomed wilderness at Massie Hills, south-east of Owen Sound.

Ice Fishing - Georgian Bay reaches Owen Sound’s downtown & inner harbour & it makes for great ice fishing when it freezes over (usually in early February). Open water angling on the Sydenham & Pottawatomi rivers will net you rainbow trout.

- Harrison Park, Winter Waterfalls & More Winter Fun: OwenSoundTourism.ca - Sleigh Rides: Glendale-Farms.com - WindsongCarriage.com - Cross-Country Skiing: BruceSkiClub.ca - Suntrail.net - MassieHills.com - Festival of Northern Lights: FONL.ca - Snowmobiling: SnowMobileGreyBruce.com

Happy Holidays

from Billy and Elizabeth Graham and family, owners of Foodland in Owen Sound and Markdale

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Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

More to love about festival

Photo by Steve Harron

Organizers add spectacular 120-foot drive-through tunnel of lights at Harrison Park By FONL Fanatic

Visitors to this season’s Owen Sound Festival of Northern Lights can be literally surrounded by holiday magic. New this year to the seven-week festival, which kicks off Nov. 17, a section of Harrison Park will be transformed into a spectacular drive-through light tunnel. “It’s going to be 120 feet long, 17 to 18 feet high and 22 feet wide and it’s going to have animated lighting with sound. It’s going to be very, very exciting,” says Jamie Walpole, chair of the festival’s board of directors. About 4,000 feet of computercontrolled light strands will be used to illuminate the tunnel. “You will be able to turn your radio to a station in your vehicle and it will play music to match the lights,” Walpole says. The new experience will be called the Infinity Light Tunnel, in honour of Infinity Network Solutions, which is sponsoring and helping to build the immersive display. “We always want to make something bigger and more exciting and this is something we hadn’t done before. This is something that’s truly interactive,” Walpole says. It will be free to drive through the tunnel - although donations to the

festival are always encouraged and appreciated - and people can experience it as many times as they wish. The Festival of Northern Lights features nearly 400 displays and more than 25 kilometres of light strands that illuminate the harbour, banks of the Sydenham River, downtown core and Harrison Park in Owen Sound leading up to and during the holiday season. The non-profit Festival organization also holds several events when the lights are illuminated. They include an opening celebration on Nov. 17, which is to get underway at about 3 p.m. and feature activities in the area of the Owen Sound Farmers’ Market, library and Queen’s Park bandstand. There will be free music, activities, crafts, wagon rides and more. The highlight of the celebration is a fireworks display over the Sydenham River followed by the ceremonial flipping of the switch for the festival. The popular Festival in the Park, also organized by the Festival of Northern Lights, is scheduled for Dec. 8, starting at 11 a.m., at Harrison Park. It will include many activities, like wagon rides to “Santa’s cottage,” face-painting, cookiedecorating, crafts and pony rides. A closing event, called “Until We Light

4 | Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

Again,” is planned for the evening of Jan. 5. It will include various free, familyfriendly activities inside and outside of the Owen Sound Farmers’ Market, such as dance groove, outdoor fun with At Last Adventures, wagon rides and hot chocolate. Walpole says the light tunnel at Harrison Park won’t be the only new element this year. Some new displays will also be installed, including one of the beloved super hero Spider-Man. Walpole says there are ways for people, businesses, organizations and others to get involved in the festival to help keep it successful. Organizers are always looking for sponsors and volunteers, he says. Volunteers can lend a hand with tasks like painting the displays, setting them up or taking them down or by helping at the special events or with security. “This is completely a volunteer-driven event, so anybody who wants to be a part of it is welcome to come and join and it’s pretty rewarding,” he says. More information on the festival, volunteering and sponsoring is available online at www.fonl.ca or by emailing info@fonl.ca or calling 519-376-4440, extension 1225.

NOV. 17thâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;JAN. 6TH Lights on nightly 5:00pm until 10:00pm Downtown Owen Sound and Harrison Park Over 400 Displays

Saturday, November 17th Starting at 3:00pm Downtown Owen Sound

Saturday, December 8th 11:00am until 4:00pm Harrison Park

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Saturday, January 6th 6:00 until 9:00pm Downtown Owen Sound For details visit fonl.ca Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH • Downtown Owen Sound A fun day of activities in downtown Owen Sound culminating with fireworks and the Lighting of the Lights at 7:00 PM. The FONL takes place annually from mid-November to early January with more than 400 displays illuminating the Sydenham River. fonl.ca

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Mon. Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9-6 p.m. Thurs. 9-8 p.m. Sat. 9 - 4 p.m. Sunday (closed) www.owensoundhonda.on.ca RR 5, Sunset Strip, Owen Sound

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH • Downtown Owen Sound At 10:00 AM the Kiwanis Club of Owen Sound will once again invite Santa to the City of Owen Sound. The parade travels along 2nd Avenue East, with plenty of great viewing spots along the way. Kiwanisowensound.com

Festive 1st Friday

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7TH • Downtown Owen Sound During the evening hours, the streets of downtown Owen Sound come alive with holiday specials from participating merchants. In addition to fantastic specials, shoppers can enjoy horse-drawn carriage rides throughout downtown and holiday carollers. downtownowensound.ca

Festival in the park SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8TH • Harrison Park Check out the annual family-friendly event to get in the holiday spirit! Visit Mrs. Claus’ Kitchen, Santa’s Cottage and enjoy plenty of kids activities throughout Harrison Park. fonl.ca

Enjoy worry-free living You like your life just the way it is, so isn’t it comforting to know that you can keep doing the every day things you enjoy at - Summit Place Call for a tour Summit Place 850 4th St East Owen Sound 519-376-3212 reveraliving.com

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WishingYou Health & Wellness This Holiday Season

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Wishing you a safe holiday season from the staff at Chatsworth Insurance Brokers 1230 2nd Avenue East Owen Sound, ON. N4K 2J3 519.372.1533 Fax: 519.372.0749 Toll Free: 1.866.732.9454

moreston by candlelight SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15TH & SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16TH • Grey Roots Museum & Archives Moreston by Candlelight gives people a break from the hectic bustle of the season, transporting them back to a quieter, simpler time. greyroots.com

New Year’s Year Eve Family Celebration

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 31ST• Julie McArthur Regional Rec Centre The City's annual New Year's Eve Family Celebration is the best way for families to celebrate the New Year. In partnership with the YMCA, this alcohol-free extravaganza features plenty of activities and fun! owensound.ca/newyearseve

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Wayne G. Hamill Bookkeeping & Income Tax Services o/b W.G. Hamill Financial Services Inc. T: (519) 371-2164 F: (519) 371-7451 whamill@yis.ca

Owen Sound Little Theatre roxytheatre.ca

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1555 16th St. E., Owen Sound (beside the Water Store)

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Tom Thomson Art Gallery tomthomson.org

Georgian Bay Symphony georgianbaysymphony.ca

Owen Sound Events Calendar visitowensound.ca/events

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Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

- ART - EATING - CAMPING - BOATS - PARKS - CYCLING - INCLUSIVITY - CROSS COUNTRY SKIING - CHARITY - PEOPLE - MUSIC - SWIMMING - CRAFT BEER - LEARNING - TEACHING - WATER - TOBOGGANING - GAMES - CREATING - HISTORY - MOVIES - TRUCKS - THE CIRCUS - BOOKS - CAFÃ&#x2030;S - THEATRE - HAVING FUN - FISHING - TRAINS - SHOPPING - FIREWORKS - PRIDE - CONCERTS - THE OUTDOORS - FAIRS - STORYTELLING - PADDLING - FESTIVALS - MUSEUMS - PLAYGROUNDS - GARDENS - WATERFALLS - GALLERIES - HOCKEY - CULTURE - SUPPORTING LOCAL - TRAILS - CARS - TEAMS - DANCING - CRAFTS - CEMETERIES - SNOW - BIRDS - PHOTOGRAPHY - COSTUMES - MARKETS - ARTISTS - TRICKS - TREATS - LIGHTS - ANIMALS - THE HARBOURFRONT - BIKES - COSTUMES - MAKING MEMORIES - SELFIES - BUILDING - SHARING - TOURS - DOGS - HERITAGE - SKATING - TRIVIA - PAINTING - SPORTS - NEW EXPERIENCES - ROLLERBLADING - HIKING - VACATION - TRACTORS - SNOWSHOEING - AIRPLANES - CULTIVATING IMAGINATION 8 | Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

Our Cultural Hub Strong local support results in robust arts scene

By Keira McArthur Our dinnertime conversation centred around a choice between living in Auckland or Wellington, New Zealand for the duration of a year-long work visa. The 22-year-old woman (who grew up in Owen Sound) has a new Urban Sustainability degree, had just bought her plane ticket and was in the next stage of planning her year ahead. My welltravelled oldest friend said, “find out which city has the best independent arts publication, and go there.” He’s right. Artists have always known where to find the most interesting places, then make them home. Even the economists are on board with this now, with coined phrases like ‘creative capital’, and ‘cultural creatives’ to explain why investors should look for signs like the one my friend pointed out: if the arts are supported and healthy, then you’re in a good place (where property values are most likely on the rise). Owen Sound has not one, but two regular arts publications. Mosaic is a print version that has been around for decades (greybrucemosaic.ca). Founded by local hero Vi Bland, the magazine was recently taken over by The Ginger Press Publishing House, which runs a

Centre is important because it provides a cafe and bookstore on welcoming space for those struggling the main street. The to create and express themselves, online publication because of economic and cultural Rrampt (rrampt. constraints,” he said. The com) run by local building is full of buzz, music author/teacher and laughter. It also houses a busy Jesse Wilkinson soup kitchen in the basement. is another deep Harmony Centre source for arts news, We have had Poets Laureate in reviews and events. I’m Owen Sound for a decade now, actively grateful for Rrampt’s current calendar engaging folk in random acts of art, on of happenings and possibilities around the street, in cafes, at concerts and council town. Both publications encourage local meetings. The regional symphony submissions and also connect Owen has rehearsed, played and offered Sound to work by inspired artists around scholarships to young musicians for 45 the world. years now. We have a film hub (facebook. com/sceniccityfilmfest), The Artists’ What my Toronto friend knows is Co-op - a beautiful, growing space for that an arts ‘scene’ needs to be strong excellent crafters to sell their wares and robust in order to support indie and offer workshops (artistscoop.ca), arts publications. It needs good support excellent local/international connections from audiences, policy-makers and through Tom Thomson Art Gallery, business. It requires that regular people M’Wikwedong - an active and engaged with vision and means put their energy Native Cultural Centre (mwikwedong. into creative infrastructure. We have com), a high-quality theatre organization these people in Owen Sound. A few of that empowers local playwrights them recently purchased a beautiful (roxytheatre.ca), live music events old church, formed a board and invited happening around every corner in the arts groups to a meeting where they holiday season and every week through said, ‘This is now your space - use it!’ the year. Things are definitely happening Dave Hawkins, former owner of our here. beloved Fromager Music, is one of the board members. “I feel the Harmony

‘It must be something in the water’ Area known for its incredibly vibrant music scene

By Keira McArthur

Last month I put cello tracks down for a short film in one of the many backyard recording studios that hum all year long in this town. Of course there’s a jam afterward and into the wee hours box drum, improvised lead vocals, the engineer plays guitar. If you play music this is normal, here.

Coco Love Alcorn, david sereda, Charlie Glasspool, Tyler Wagler, Larry Jensen, The Kreuger Family, Matt Epp, Tanglefoot, The MacKenzie Blues Band, Samantha Martin, RPR, Danny Michel, My Sweet Patootie, Mark Mariash - only the beginning of a long list of beloved musicians who have grown from, or planted themselves into this region

where Owen Sound is the cultural hub. Owen Sound’s community organizations answer by organizing excellent music events like Summerfolk, SweetWater Music Festival, Lupercalia Winter Arts Festival, which in turn connect this place with incredible players and music from the rest of the world. These festivals are ritual sell-outs.

continued on Page 10

Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

Sweet sounds around the Sound continued from Page 9

“Must be something in the water”, says a touring musician who’s just moved here. Screenwriter/musician John Brownlow, who splits his time between here and Los Angeles, tells me that our ‘music scene’ reminds him of what happens in the Maritimes, what happened in Seattle. He’s amazed by how many of us are playing live, jamming out new stuff and laying tracks on each other’s recording projects. What John says makes me think about how easy it is here to be connected across every genre, through music.

I look into other Ontario towns this size. Turns out it’s true. Maybe because if you’re a musician you can take your new material out here on Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday on any given week to try it out with an audience. That audience is loyal, too - they will support locals first before they support unknown touring artists. It’s also not unusual for a string quartet to show up after lunch at The Frog Ponds Cafe, a summer park or the Tom Thomson Art Gallery, to play. Oh, and there’s also a symphony with 60 regional classical players and a good range of choirs - all presenting full concert seasons. Yes, and all those excellent backyard recording studios....

Local McDonalds Locations 1015 10th St. W., Owen Sound 1555 18th St. E., Owen Sound 278 Goderich St., Port Elgin 334 Sykes St. S., Meaford

Two Owen Sound venues have made it their business to provide regular space for live music. Jazzmyns is an intimate restaurant space close to the Roxy Theatre, where pros play every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, year-round. Open mic night there is every Wednesday. Heartwood Hall, upstairs from the main street’s Heartwood Home, is a beautiful 150-seat venue complete with stage, sound system and a full bar. The venue has strong local ties, with events and concerts that range from Joni Night in Canada, to local CD releases, to a regional film festival, to solo shows by david sereda, Coco Love Alcorn or other touring artists based here, new-gen Rrampt events like Celtic and Cider, packed reggae nights with the Human Rights, whose beloved bass player was born up the hill. There’s always more to see and hear than there is time for. Must be something in the water.

so good

ALWAYS

FOR SO LITTLE

take-out & delivery

NEW

THANKS FOR TRAVELLING IN GOOD SPIRITS IN 2018 WE’D LOVE TO SEE YOU BACK ON BOARD IN 2019

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November 17, 2018 - January 6, 2019 (Dining Room Only)

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10 | Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

ontarioferries.com

Breakfast, lunch and dinner

Appetizing assortment of dining options in Scenic City By Keira McArthur Writers love good restaurants. To be relevant it’s necessary to be among people, for health it’s important to eat well. When working to a deadline, restaurants, their food and their staff become part of the story. It’s Thursday morning breakfast at the beloved European Bakery. The place is full; I share the room with a mother and daughter, three construction guys, a gaggle of perfectly dressed older women. A man walks around the space to peer at art that Billy Goodkat from Belfast has painted on the walls. These are famous paintings - American Gothic, The Last Supper, Whistler’s Mother - but faces have been replaced by those of the staff. Carla, (also Mona Lisa), brings me a beautiful latte, and the first bite of my comfort breakfast hits the spot. I hear George Michael’s “Father Figure” amid the bustle and hum, and settle in to write. Lunch is at The Bleeding Carrot, where I meet with two visionaries in the local arts scene. It’s full here, too. Couples, friends, folks in for take-out - a nice buzz. I order a “green machine” (spinach, ginger, lime, frozen mango,

apple, ice, mango nectar Casero looks nothing like the and almond milk), doughnut shop that used though I’m tempted to be here - high ceilings by the two enticing with a shelf of collected vegetarian soups. Mexican beer bottles, Jim the owner strings of intricate comes to chat paper cut-outs hung about the pulse above the tables. A of things in town, turquoise retro fridge The Bleeding Carrot what’s going on next serves Beau’s Lugtread door at Heartwood Hall, on tap; we order two with the latest amazing concert. our fishcakes and battered trout Edith Piaf sings in the background as I tacos. Indy music provides some good gaze at the old Weber upright piano, the rhythmic energy as we tuck in to good antiques and curios, the paintings that fill food, join the hum of conversation. My the space. Shay brings my green drink friend’s projects and mine are better for just what I need to pull me in to focus. I the connection. open my laptop and dig in. We talk about our arts work, about For dinner my filmmaker friend chose breakfast, lunch and dinner, and explore Casero Kitchen Table, a popular Mexican other great combinations of local places food place tucked in behind the local and food - Bus Stop/Bean Cellar/ newspaper building. We didn’t reserve a Jazzmyns; Grey’s Boot & Blade/Milk table but they find a place for us anyway. Maid/Norma Jean’s; Elsie’s/ Shorty’s/ The Curry House; The Frog Ponds Cafe/ One of the business partners here Harrison Park Inn/ Yummy Yummy is also a filmmaker who has worked (Japanese). We both agree - we live in the with Edward Burtynski. “That was an right town for this kind of work. amazing experience,” he tells me, “but I love this too. I love working with Keria McArthur is a writer, musician and people.” visual artist, for and from Owen Sound

Curtis Sanford’s mask designed by Vince Goodeve

WINTER EXHIBITIONS Starting Nov 30 – Mar 30 Saving Face: Art in Front of the Hockey Net Snowed In: Interiors Continuing until Jan 5 Carl Beam: Dreaming Ourselves as Each Other Starting Jan 12 Willy Waterton: Salt of the Earth

840 1st Avenue West, Owen Sound tomthomson.org

Exhibition Sponsor

an Ontario government agency un organisme du gouvernement de l’Ontario

Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

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1535 16th St East, Owen Sound, ON N4K 5N3

OWEN SOUND

View All Inventory at...

www.kiaowensound.ca • Large Selection • Updated Daily Hwy. 26 East, Owen Sound (across from Home Depot)

1-800-930-5616 • 519-371-4447

Attack Hockey - Home Schedule

November Sat. Nov 10

vs. Erie

Sun. Nov 11 vs. Erie

Wed. Nov 14 vs. Sarnia Sat. Nov 17 Sat. Nov 24

vs. Flint

vs. Sault

Sun. Nov 25 vs. Saginaw

December

7:30 pm 2:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 pm 7:30 pm 2:00 pm

Sat. Dec 1

vs. Barrie

7:30 pm

Tue. Dec 11

vs. Guelph

7:00 pm

Sat. Dec 8

Sat. Dec 29

January

vs. London vs. Kitchener

7:30 pm 7:30 pm

January

Sat. Jan 19

vs. Mississauga 7:30 pm

Sat. Jan 26

vs. Flint

7:30 pm

Wed. Jan 30

vs. Kitchener

7:00 pm

Sat. Feb 2

vs. Windsor

7:30 pm

Sat. Feb 9

vs. Kingston

7:30 pm

February

Wed. Feb 13 vs. Barrie

7:00 pm

Sat. Feb 23

vs. Erie

7:30 pm

Sun. Feb 24

vs. Niagara

2:00 pm

vs. Guelph

7:30 pm

March

Wed. Jan 2

vs. Guelph

7:00 pm

Sat. Mar 9

Wed. Mar 13 vs. Barrie

7:00 pm

Wed. Jan 9

vs. Kitchener

7:00 pm

Sat. Mar 16

7:30 pm

519.371.3978

Sat. Jan 5

12 | Owen Sound & Area WINTER GUIDE 2018/2019

vs. North Bay 7:30 pm

vs. Kitchener

THE 2019

HYUNDAI SANTA FE READY FOR WINTER IN GREY BRUCE

GO ATTACK GO

COMMUNITY SERVICES 2018-2019 SKATING SCHEDULE for the Bayshore Community Centre and the Julie McArthur Regional Recreation Centre

Activity Public Skating All Ages 8 & Under Skates

Monday

1:00 - 3:00 pm Julie McArthur Feb 18 (Family Day)