july, 2010 fix magazine

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JULY, 2010 • VOLUME 2.4 AVAILABLE ONLINE AT www.fixmagazine.ca hello bella hello bella SARNIA-LAMBTON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT SARNIA-LAMBTON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT SARNIA-LAMBTON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

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Sarnia-Lambton's source for arts and entertainment.

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Page 1: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

JULY, 2010 • VOLUME 2.4 AVAILABLE ONLINE AT www.fixmagazine.ca

hello bellahello bella

SARNIA-LAMBTON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENTSARNIA-LAMBTON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENTSARNIA-LAMBTON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

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Fix Magazine105 S. Christina St.

P.O. Box 111Sarnia, Ontario N7T 2M6

519•384•3491www.fixmagazine.ca

This month, we at Fix are focussed on lots of things: nice beach weather, countless concerts from local and out-of-town indie bands and Bay-fest! This month, we’ve put together lots of inter-esting info about our Bayfest performers, we’ve interviewed one of our favourite local bands who you’ll see on the Bayfest stage and we’ve provided you with a big section of drink recipes (both alco-holic and non) to keep you cool in the sunshine. We hope you enjoy reading up on everything. But we also hope you pay close attention to a couple of pages in this month’s Fix - a centre two-page spread and our back cover spot. We are very focussed this month on something that you’ll see all over town - the media blitz to try to find Karen Caughlin’s murderer. Posters in-cluded in the magazine detail everything we know about the case and a video will be posted soon in attempts to raise awareness and find out who the individual(s) are who are responsible for ending this 14-year-old’s life some 36 years ago. You’ll see billboards along several of Sarnia’s major streets and posters will be broadcast on the bigscreens at Bayfest. Please take a few minutes to read up on Karen’s case. A heavy way to end a summer editor’s note but this is by far more important than any-thing I could write about having fun on the beach...and you know lots about that anyways.

T

Yours truly,

Jessica Pedlar, Publisher/Editor

Managing EditorJessica PedlarEditorial AssistantJames MajorosGraphic Designand LayoutCCI StudiosDarryl GrahamAnnette HoveyKevin MurphyJessica PedlarBryan ReidSTiRLINGCover ArtLSmith Photography

Our Contributors:Writers

Chad CampbellJames MajorosJessica Pedlar

PhotographyPatrick Firth

Clouse Photography, PetroliaJessica Pedlar

LSmith PhotographyPat Smith

Technical SupportJustin BedardClarence Lee

photo fix • 3-4write fix • 5-11

fix reviews • 12bayfest • 13-14

music fix • 17-20theatre fixation • 23-24

summer recipes • 25-28

cover story: hello bella • 17-20

juniper books • 9-10

LSmith Photography

Page 4: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

PHOTO

canada day festivities in bright’s grove

J. Pedlar

Page 5: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

ashley mcisaac at windsor’s carnival of nations festival

the alter boyz at the victoria play-house petrolia

Clouse Photography Petrolia

J. Pedlar

Page 6: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

Attic Books first presents itself as a simple storefront similar to those surrounding it but to get the full effect, you must look up - way up. Three floors of antiquarian and secondhand books, catalogues, maps and prints, paper collectibles and antiques, book ends, journals and postcards make their happy homes on the Attic shelves to the delight of shop patrons. The charm of beautiful hardwood floors and the original and ornate tin roof with the very informative staff make it worth the trek to downtown London. Some very neat finds in Attic: the old-fashioned elevator from the 1880s/early 1900s, tin ceilings, the resident gargoyle and the Nuremburg Chronicle - the most unique book in their collec-tion dating back to 1493 and valued at $90,000. The store also houses the Thesaurus Antiquitatum Romanarum, called The Edinburgh Set. The 12 volume history of the Roman Empire rested in the Edinburgh Universi-ty Library for 200 years and contains more plates than any other known copy. Attic Books buys collec-tions and individual items. Appraisal services is also available by appointment. Summer hours are Monday to Saturday from 10:00am to 5:30pm and Friday from 10:00am to 9:00pm. At-tic Books is located at 240 Dundas Street, London, Ontario. Visit them online at www.atticbooks.ca.

attic books

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attic books

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C

cardinal books Located in an the Old Birr Schoolhouse in Birr (Lon-don), Ontario, charming Cardinal Books is one of this writer’s new favourite places. This quaint little shop specializes in books that are hard-to-find with main focuses being on theology and philosophy with a special interest in the Roman Catholic Church. Children will like this store for it’s reading corner. Complete with a small rocking chair, the children’s area features Nancy Drew, Anne of Green Gables and many other classic stories. Colourful and ornate children’s bibles are on display as well. The store also features a large collection of old maga-zines like the Girl’s Own (featured here at right). Very reasonably priced, these have proved very entertaining for everyone in this writer’s house. Cardinal Books is located at The Old Birr Schoolhouse, 23179 Richmond Street North, London (Birr). Hours of operation are Monday to Friday from 9:00am to 5:00pm and some Saturdays during the same hours. You can con-tact the shop by telephone at 519-854-0006.

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C

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juniper books Have you ever wished for a house full of books? If you have, then you should either start stocking up on slev-ing units or make your way to Juniper Books because it is quite literally just that - a house full of books. The home on Windsor’s Ottawa Street is filled to the rafters

with beautiful old editions and some new ones as well. The shop also boasts an extensive collection of works by local authors on topics ranging from true crime to poetry and photography. This section is a must-see for any history-buff wanting to brush up on past and present news from an area rich with historic appeal. Opened five years ago by aptly-named proprietor Roger Wurdmann, the original employees were Wurdemann and his mother. The shop now has four employees and is enjoying much recent success. Wurdemann, who

opened the store when his wife decided she’d like her house back from the thousands of volumes of books that were taking up much of the prime living space, prides himself in only selecting the best for his store. Juniper’s knowledgeable staff chatted with this writer for quite some time about the volumes that lined the shelves. Staff were a wealth of informa-tion about both past and current stock. In the converted but not-so-converted house (the kitchen is still home to a sink and stove) resides floors of books and in each room, a different genre. The kitchen has cupboards full of every cookbook you can imagine. A child’s room wth a window seat is filled with children’s books and is complete with a small bench for wee ones to sit on for story time and a stuffed Winnie the Pooh which no youngster’s room should be without. Beautiful prints line the walls and a few carefully scattered editions grace the steps leading upstairs - a preview for shoppers of what’s to come on the top floor. Juniper Books is located at 1990 Ottawa Street in Windsor, Ontario. Store hours are Tuesday to Saturday from 10:30am to 5:30pm and Sunday from 1:00pm to 5:00pm. You can visit them online at www.juniperbooks.ca

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the bookstore in petrolia The Bookstore in Petrolia is Lambton’s newest used book shop. Located right on Petrolia Line, the store boasts over 10,000 used books and a few new ones as well. The store opened its doors to the public in April of this year by Jim and Sherry Teed. Their passion for books is evident as you browse through the selection they carry. Classics, children’s books, staff pics and an extensive collction of both fiction and non prove to keep shoppers occupied for hours searching for titles and flipping through novels. The store’s front room is packed to capacity while the back room is just starting to fill up. For a new bookstore, their shelves are certainly filling up quickly but there is a lot of room for this store to grow with their back room about half-full at the time of this writer’s visit. The shop is also home to a selection of artwork by local artists. Walls are lined with paintings and drawings that are all for sale and quite reasonably priced. The Bookstore in Petro-lia is open Monday to Saturday from 9:00am to 9:00pm and Sunday from 12:00 to 8:00pm. Contact them by phone at 519-882-0909 or visit them online at www.thebook-storepetrolia.com.

Page 13: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

REVIEWS

New Sarnia resident and Artwalk favourite Jerry Moody brings us an album self-titled Moody. This CD consists of home and live-recordings through for the most part, you’d never know it as the sound quality is decent throughout compared to other albums recorded this way. Jerry’s voice has a very Neil Young flavour and topics covered on the disc suggest to listeners that the artist is a hippy-at-heart. The album comes with a lovely booklet made by the musician. Each spread in the book features the typed song lyrics and on the facing page, a brief, hand-written description of where Jerry was when he wrote the piece, inspirations and sometimes the author tells about the person he wrote the lyrics for. This is definitely an album for the summertime and is great for drives in the car. Pick it up - you won’t be disappointed. You can sometimes hear Jerry at various local venues or you might catch him jamming with Mike Blackmore in downtown Sarnia.

Jerry MoodyMoody M

visit fix magazine online next month for photos from bayfest 2010

www.fixmagazine.caget your fix

Page 14: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

Formed in 1965, the Scorpions have sold over 100 million albums worldwide. Lead singer Klaus Meine has undergone two vocal cord surgeries and was actually advised to change professions.

Bayfesta few bands at a glance

Scorpions

Cinderella

VanScott

Rush

Weezer

Sam Roberts

Crash Karma

Formed in Philadelphia in 1983, the band was discovered by Jon Bon Jovi in 1985. To make ends meet (lead singer) Tom Keifer once worked at a race track walking race horses.

VanScott’s debut single entitled Thief of Time was recorded by veteran producer Duane Baron (Ozzy Ozbourne, Brian Adams, Buck Cherry, Motley Crue) and mixed by Stu Young (Guns and Roses, Prince, Sum 41) and Nick Blagona (Green Day, The Foo fighters).

Formed in August 1968. Lyricist Neil Peart biked Africa’s east coast and then wrote a book about it. It is swell and so is Peart.Inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame in 1994, Rush has reportedly sold over 40 million records. Frontman Getty Lee’s par-ents were Jewish refugees from Poland who had been survivors of Nazi concentration camps Dachau and Bergen-Belsen during World War II.

Formed in 1992, one of Weezer’s first gigs was opening up for Keanu Reeves band Dog Star. The single Buddy Holly was re-leased on what would have been Buddy Holly’s 58th birthday. Former Bassist Mikey Welsh left the band in 2001 after suffering acute depression and anxiety. Today he’s a full-time artist living happily with his wife and two children.

Sam Roberts was born in Point-Claire, Quebec to South African parents. Sam Roberts is trilingual, speaking English, French, and Spanish. He married his high school sweetheart Jen in 2004, and they have two daughters. The band has been nominated for 10 and won six Juno Awards.

Formed in 2008 consisting of Edwin (singer, formerly of I Mother Earth), Mike Turner (guitarist, formerly of Our Lady Peace), Jeff Burrows (drummer, formerly of The Tea Party), and Amir Epstein (vocalist and bassist, formerly of Zygote) respectively.Edwin currently bartends at Tattoo Rock Parlour in Toronto. Jeff’s father (John Burrows) is a police official and lawyer in Jeff’s hometown of Windsor, Ontario, Canada.

Keith UrbanKeith Urban is a New Zealand born Australian country music sing-er, songwriter, and guitarist. In 1990, he signed with EMI Records in Australia and recorded his first album Keith Urban ‘91, which yielded four number one hits on the Australian charts. In 1992, he moved to Nashville, Tennessee, where he found work as a guitar-ist for Brooks & Dunn and can be seen backing Alan Jackson in his music video for “Mercury Blues.

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The Road HammersFounded in 2004, The Road Hammers were heavily influenced by 1960’s and 1970’s trucker music and Southern rock. At the age of 18, lead singer Jason McCoy won a talent competition that ulti-mately lead him to Nashville to record an album with Ray Griff.

Aaron LinesMr Lines has charted a total of 10 singles on the country music charts of both Canada and the United States. He is the young-est of four children of a school teacher and his hometown’s first dentist.

Alan JacksonAlan Jackson has recorded 12 studio albums. His first job, at 12, was in a shoe store and in his 20s he worked as a car salesman.Alan’s wife, Denise Jackson is a New York Times Best Seller. He and Denise have been married since 1979.

Shane YellowbirdA Cree-Canadian country music singer/songwriter from Hobbe-ma, Alberta. In 2007, Yellowbird was named the Aboriginal En-tertainer of the Year at the Aboriginal People’s Choice Music Awards. Shane Yellowbird was heavily influenced by Clay Walker, Dierks Bentley, Garth Brooks, Joe Nichols and Tim McGraw.

Dean BrodyDean Brody was kicked out of the US (while staying in Nashville) because his working visa expired. He worked in a sawmill before moving to Nashville. A water skiing accident fractured his facial bones in his cheek, sinus and eye socket—nearly blinding him. They put three titanium plates in, with 12 screws to elevate it.

The Black Eyed PeasFrontgirl Fergie publically admitted to having once been ad-dicted to crystal meth. Sting (of the Police) collaborated with the Black Eyed Peas on their fourth Album Monkey Business. The song is entitled Union.

Hello BellaRead more in this issue for a feature on Hello Bella, this month’s cover story. Thanks to LSmith Photography for the photo.

Page 16: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

My name is Karen Caughlin and I was 14 when I was beaten and murdered 36 years ago. I was left in a shallow ditch on Plow-ing Match Road just outside of Petrolia. My coat and shoes were found in a pile of branches near the spot where you left my body and a passing motorist found my purse on Highway 21 -- about five kilometres from where I lay. An autopsy performed confirmed that internal hemor-rhaging was the cause of my death and that my injuries were consistent with those of someone who had been run over by a car. Maybe you didn’t do this to me on purpose. Maybe this was an accident and you got scared and didn’t feel you had any other choice but to do what you did. But you did this. You murdered me. You took my life when I had so much opportunity

ahead of me. You stole me from my fam-ily and went on living your life with yours. You’ve had 36 years that I’ve not. On May 31 of this year, I would have been 51 years old. Would have. It’s time to give my fam-ily the closure they need; they have suffered long enough. Please come forward with the truth. Please let my brothers and sisters sleep soundly and not go on for one more night with the sadness in their hearts that has come from not knowing who did this to me. My parents died not knowing who you are; please don’t let my brothers and sisters suffer that same fate. This could have easily been your mother, your sister, your daugh-ter. Wouldn’t you want to know the truth? Please come forward. Please let me rest in peace.

There is a $50,000 reward for information leading to the capture of my killer(s).

JUSTICE FOR KAREN

Page 17: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

I was at Rose Garden Roller Rink with my friends and at around 1:00am on March 16, 1974, I was dropped off at a girlfriend’s house on Brock

Street in Sarnia but I never made it inside. The police know that my killer(s) drove a 1970-1971 purple Chrysler high-performance vehicle with factory paint known as “plum crazy”

purple similar to the photos below. Do you remember anyone who owned a similar vehicle?

Even if you think it’s insignificant and that no one you know could possibly have committed this act, call in a tip.

It could help catch my killer(s).

The Ontario Provincial Police can be reached toll free at

1-888-310-1122 or OPP.CA

Read more information at: http://www.opp.ca/cibui/html/displaycase.php?id=17

Dodge Challenger Dodge Demon Dodge Duster

Plymouth Super Bee Dodge Dart Swinger Plymouth Road Runner Dodge Charger

Page 18: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

Fix had the chance to chat with frontwoman Stephanie Poort of Hello Bella. Hello Bella is opening for the Black Eyed Peas at this year’s Bayfest with Down With Webster, Art of Fresh and Sarnia/London favourite Wild Domestic. Here’s how our interview went:

Fix: Can you tell us a bit about the road to bay-Fest? how did the band Feel when they learned they would be opening For the peas?

hello bella’s stephanie poort (sp): It's been an amazing journey to get this far. When we heard about the Battle to Bayfest we thought for sure we would be interested in trying but none of us expected it would lead to such an amazing opportunity! The Black Eyed Peas are definately one of our influences and one of my favourite bands. I actually saw them in concert a few

hello bellahello bellayears back and never dreamed that we would be opening for them one day! It's mind boggling.

Fix: Can you share some other suCCesses oF hb with us? (For example, any battle oF the bands wins, Features in publiCations or on tv, radio play, etC.)

SP: I think this has been an amazing year thus far for Hello Bella. One of the recent opportunities we had was to be selected to play a live set in front of the Much Music Disband judges and film crew back in May. The feedback we received from the panel was great and inspired us to keep pushing and pushing. We have just come so far and we are seeing ourselves grow musically as well as the opportunities that are coming our way. In terms of the support from local media affiliates, we have been blown away by the sup-port we have been given. To name a few, we

LSmith Photography

Page 19: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

have to definitely credit Blackburn Radio, Cogeco TV, The Observer and Petrolia Topic and yours truly Fix Magazine for all the publicity we have been given. It's great to see the local community supporting local music!

Fix: we heard all about your house being lost in a Fire tragiCally a week ago. Can you tell us what happened with the Fire and what equipment was lost? what does this mean For hello bella?

SP: It’s been a hard past week for the band as we lost our home in a fire last Wednesday. I was awoken at approx 3:30am and saw the bright blaze outside my bedroom window. The cause was officially deemed inconclusive by the Fire Marshall but it had started on the back porch and made its way through the back of the house where our bathroom, kitchen and band room was. We managed to salvage some of our items but a lot of equipment was either ruined by the actual fire or smoke damage. Some of the items were some drum kit pieces, my keyboard, guitar stands, amps…etc.We have slowly been picking up the pieces. I was able to replace my keyboard right away thanks to Picker’s Alley and having tenants insurance! We are very fortunate to be alive and have to put out a ma-jor thank-you to everyone who has reached out to us and offered a helping hand.

Fix: who is organizing your Fundraiser and who is playing at the show?

SP: We heard recently that a fundraiser is being put together to raise some money to help us out with replacing some equipment. Steve Woll of Wyoming is

Page 20: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

putting this event together and it will be held at the Wyoming Fairgrounds on July 7 and will be-gin at 5:30PM. I have been told that some of the bands that will be contributing are OHNYNE,Matt Weed, Chris Tyzinsky, July (from Brampton Ont), Subsidoria, David Cavan Fraser, Amanda Joy Mentley and Kesenia Parent, Brodie Ger-main Project, Kirk Ramsay , Lucas Roberts and my awesome little brother Tyler Poort. Once again iit’s an amazing feeling to know that you have a community of people behind you to be an arm of support in times like these. We want to officially thank Steve and everyone who is a part of this from the bottom of our hearts. It was never expected and we will never forget how everyone came to support us in this unfortunate circumstance.

Fix: what are hb’s plans aFter bayFest? any other summer shows Coming up or new songs in the works?

SP: Bayfest is coming up very soon and we are so excited. We have also been in the works of re-cording our new album. We have been at DNA Studios since February of this year working along with producer Adam Miner and can’t wait to show everyone the final product. It’s amazing to see your music come to life in the process and we are hoping for a fall release. We also have a

bunch of festivals coming up in July including the Waterloo Canada Day events, the Timmins Ribest as well as the London Ribfest.

Fix: thanks so muCh, stephanie. we Can’t wait to hear you at bayFest!

Page 21: July, 2010 Fix Magazine
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SARNIA-LAMBTON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Our partnership and initiative: Fix Magazine is happy to announce its partnership with the University of Windsor’s Community - University Part-nership for Community Development, Training, and Research. The Partnership’s primary purpose is to strengthen the quality of life in social housing communities in Windsor and Essex County. By providing these communities with the materials they need to plant beautiful individual and communal gardens, the Partnership will be em-powering residents to develop the skills and confidence to strengthen their community as well as supplement food obtainment when being challenged by economic barriers. Both communities and gardens should have the opportunity to thrive. For every dollar of material that you donate, Fix Magazine will compensate you with advertising space. For donations of $100 or more in materials, we’ll even throw in the graphic design work (regularly priced at $65 per hour) free of charge. Sponsorships of $100 or more will also include a photoshoot by a Fix Magazine staff pho-tographer at your place of business for use in your ad. You will receive the digital files of photographs and your ad at no charge to you for use in other promotions. For donations of less than $100, camera-ready files must be provided. The first five businesses that donate will be featured in the July issue of Fix with both photographs and an editorial piece.

creating a greener future for our community

We are currently looking for the following materials for our gardens:• flowering annuals and perennials • vegetable plants • seeds• shrubs and trees• topsoil• gardening tools• educational material about planting and maintaining our gardens• volunteers to teach gardening workshops

$75

1/4 pg

$45

1/8 pg

$100

1/3pg

$200

1/2 pg

$300full pg

2 pg spread

Sponsorship rates are as follows:(a donation of $45 in materials will give you an 1/8 page ad, etc.)

Fix Magazine105 Christina St. S. • PO Box 111• Sarnia • Ontario • N7T 2M7Contact: Jessica Pedlar, Managing Editor [email protected] • 519•384•3491www.fixmagazine.ca

$500

www.fixmagazine.ca

Community-University Partnership for Community Development, Training and ResearchContact: Cheryl Taggart, MSW RSW Senior Project Manager 495 Glengarry Ave. • Windsor • Ontario • N9A 1P5 519•866•8203For more information, contact: Patrick Firth, MSW, InternGrandview519•944•9982

The Community-University Partnership for Community Development, Training and ResearchThis initiative is a partnership between the residents of several housing neighbourhoods in Windsor, the University of Windsor, Drouillard Place, Windsor-Essex Community Housing Corporation and other community services. The primary purpose of this initiative is to work together to strengthen social housing communities in Windsor and Essex County by creating neighbourhood leadership, drop-in centres, and programs related to increasing the quality of life in these communities. The Drop-In Centre in the Grandview neighbourhood provides information, assistance, and advocacy on issues such as housing / tenancy, employment, community services, and government assistance programs, among others.

Page 23: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

SARNIA-LAMBTON ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Our partnership and initiative: Fix Magazine is happy to announce its partnership with the University of Windsor’s Community - University Part-nership for Community Development, Training, and Research. The Partnership’s primary purpose is to strengthen the quality of life in social housing communities in Windsor and Essex County. By providing these communities with the materials they need to plant beautiful individual and communal gardens, the Partnership will be em-powering residents to develop the skills and confidence to strengthen their community as well as supplement food obtainment when being challenged by economic barriers. Both communities and gardens should have the opportunity to thrive. For every dollar of material that you donate, Fix Magazine will compensate you with advertising space. For donations of $100 or more in materials, we’ll even throw in the graphic design work (regularly priced at $65 per hour) free of charge. Sponsorships of $100 or more will also include a photoshoot by a Fix Magazine staff pho-tographer at your place of business for use in your ad. You will receive the digital files of photographs and your ad at no charge to you for use in other promotions. For donations of less than $100, camera-ready files must be provided. The first five businesses that donate will be featured in the July issue of Fix with both photographs and an editorial piece.

creating a greener future for our community

We are currently looking for the following materials for our gardens:• flowering annuals and perennials • vegetable plants • seeds• shrubs and trees• topsoil• gardening tools• educational material about planting and maintaining our gardens• volunteers to teach gardening workshops

$75

1/4 pg

$45

1/8 pg

$100

1/3pg

$200

1/2 pg

$300full pg

2 pg spread

Sponsorship rates are as follows:(a donation of $45 in materials will give you an 1/8 page ad, etc.)

Fix Magazine105 Christina St. S. • PO Box 111• Sarnia • Ontario • N7T 2M7Contact: Jessica Pedlar, Managing Editor [email protected] • 519•384•3491www.fixmagazine.ca

$500

www.fixmagazine.ca

Community-University Partnership for Community Development, Training and ResearchContact: Cheryl Taggart, MSW RSW Senior Project Manager 495 Glengarry Ave. • Windsor • Ontario • N9A 1P5 519•866•8203For more information, contact: Patrick Firth, MSW, InternGrandview519•944•9982

The Community-University Partnership for Community Development, Training and ResearchThis initiative is a partnership between the residents of several housing neighbourhoods in Windsor, the University of Windsor, Drouillard Place, Windsor-Essex Community Housing Corporation and other community services. The primary purpose of this initiative is to work together to strengthen social housing communities in Windsor and Essex County by creating neighbourhood leadership, drop-in centres, and programs related to increasing the quality of life in these communities. The Drop-In Centre in the Grandview neighbourhood provides information, assistance, and advocacy on issues such as housing / tenancy, employment, community services, and government assistance programs, among others.

Page 24: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

Alter Boyzat the Victoria Playhouse Petrolia

“Raise the Praise” and let the Altar Boyz rock your soul at Victoria Playhouse Petrolia June 29 through July 10 in this smash hit musical comedy about a boy-band from the 80’s on a musical mission to save the world! After three hugely successful years Off Broadway, a National U.S. tour, and countless international produc-tions, Altar Boyz, the award-winning musical comedy

that rocked Toronto with the An-gelwalk Theatre production is here. Altar Boyz is the joyful story of five small-town boys, Matthew, Mark, Luke, Juan, and Abraham (he’s Jewish), on the final leg of their soul-saving “Raise the Praise” tour. Armed with a “Soul Sensor DX-12,” sensational singing, and spectacular dance moves to rival the likes of ‘N Sync, New Kids On The Block, and the Backstreet Boys, the Altar Boyz will wash any weary soul clean with laughter, and rock the masses of all denominations. “Altar Boyz is an absolutely enter-taining play in a pop concert setting that is loaded with infectious energy, good natured humour, wonderful music, great voices, and dynamic cho-reography,” says Victoria Playhouse Petrolia Artistic Director, Robert More. “Altar Boyz is not a satire of Chris-tian values at all. The premise of a boy-band on tour to save souls is simply the foundation for the en-tertainment of the show which has been a runaway hit everywhere it has played.” A production of Angelwalk Theatre in Toronto, Altar Boyz has recently been nominated for a number of Dora Awards including Choreography, Outstanding Production, and for cast member Jeigh Madjus, Outstanding Performance.

With book by Kevin Del Aguila, music and lyrics by Gary Adler and Michael Patrick Walter, as conceived by Marc Kessler and Ken Dav-enport, the Angelwalk Theatre production of Altar Boyz is produced by Brian Goldenberg, directed and choreographed by Tim French, musical direction is by Michael Lerner, lighting design by Davida Tkach, costume design by Alex Amini and stage management

Clouse Photography Petrolia

Page 25: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

at the Victoria Playhouse Petrolia

Lani Martel and Jennifer Shaw. The cast for Altar Boyz stars Ken Chamberland as Matthew, Aidan deSalaiz as Juan, Jeigh Madjus as Mark, Eric Morin as Luke, and Stephen Roberts as Abraham. “The cast of Altar Boyz is made up of five remark-

ably talented young men,” declares More. “Great voices, sensational dancers with all the right moves, terrific actors, and the good looks necessary for any 80’s boy-band. It’s easy to see why this show has been winning awards wherever it plays. It’s great fun and hugely entertaining.”

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Summertime drink recipesOld-fashioned lemonadeIngredients7-8 lemons1 cup white sugar6 cups cold waterDirectionsFirmly roll lemons between the countertop and your hand before juicing. Juice lemons. Combine lemon juice, sugar and cold water. Stir. Adjust water to suit your taste. Chill and serve over ice with a slice of lem-on for garnish.

Shirley TempleIngredients1 cup orange juice2 tbsp Grenadine2 tbsp lemon-lime soda (optional)Maraschino cherry garnishOrange slice garnishDirectionsOver ice, pour juice, Grena-dine and soda. Stir and add a slice of orange and a maraschino cherry for gar-nish.

“It is well to remember that there are five reasons for drinking: the arrival of a friend, one's present or future thirst, the excellence of the wine, or any other reason.”~ Latin Proverb

Page 27: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

Bay BreezeIngredients1.5 oz. vodka1 cup grapefruit juiceSplash cranberry juiceSlice pineapple garnishDirectionsOver ice, pour vodka and juice. Shake, strain and serve in a lowball glass with a slice of pineapple for garnish.

MojitoIngredients1.5 oz. rumClub soda

2 tbsp sugar3 tbsp lemon juice

3 tbsp mint sprigDirections

Coat the inside of a tall glass with mint that has been crushed with a

fork. Add sugar and lemon juice. Stir and top with ice. Add rum and

mix. Top with club soda and add a lemon slice and the remaining

mint. Garnish with mint sprig.

All-American BlueIngredients2 oz. vodka

1oz. Blue Curacao2 oz. white grape juice

Club sodaLime garnish

DirectionsPour vodka, Blue Curacao and

grape juice in shaker and shake for about a minute. Pour into a short

glass with ice. Add a splash of soda and garnish with a lime.

Long Island Iced TeaIngredients0.5 oz. vodka0.5 oz. gin0.5 oz. triple sec0.5 oz. rum0.5 oz. tequila2 oz. sour mixSplash Coke or Pepsi cola

DirectionsMix alcohol and sour mix with ice and top with a splash of cola to taste. This is just one of the many variations of this drink.

“Worthless people live only to eat and drink; people of worth eat and drink only to live.”~ Socrates

Page 28: July, 2010 Fix Magazine

Summertime recipesSalad

Pina ColadaIngredients

3 oz rum3.5 tbsp. crushed pineapple

3.5 tbsp coconut milk2 c. crushed ice

Slice pineapple for garnishDirections

Blend all ingredients in a blender with 2 cups of crushed ice. Blend on high for a few seconds. Strain

and serve with a slice of pineapple for garnish.

Sex on the BeachIngredients1.5 oz. vodka3/4 oz. peach schnapps1.5 oz. creme de cassis2.5 oz. orange juice2.5 oz. cranberry juiceOrange slice for garnishMaraschino cherry for garnish

DirectionsCombine ingredients with ice in a shaker. Shake and serve with a twist of orange and a cherry for garnish

Summertime drink recipes

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“The hard part about being a bartender is figuring out who is drunk and who is just stupid.”~ Richard Braunstein

Classic CaesarIngredients2 drops Tabasco sauce or to tasteWorchestershire sauce to taste2 oz. vodka4.5 oz. Clamato juiceCelery salt or Caesar rimmerSalt and pepperGarnishes can include:1/4 kosher dill pickleGarlic-stuffed olivePepperchini pepperCelery sliceLime slicePickled or spiced green beanDirectionsRim glass with celery salt or Caesar rimmer. Over ice, add Tobasco, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Add vodka and Clamato juice. Garnish with your choice of one or more garnishes.

Tequila SunriseIngredients0.5 oz. Grenadine4 oz. orange juice1.5 oz. tequila

DirectionsFill a glass with ice. Add tequila and top with orange juice. Stir.

Pour in Grenadine slowly and let settle. Stir once gently before

serving to create a sunrise effect.

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The Ontario Provincial Police can be reached toll free at

1-888-310-1122 or OPP.CA

JUSTICE FOR KAREN CAUGHLIN

There is a $50,000 reward

for inforMaTion leading To The capTure of My killer(s).

I could be YOUR daugher, YOUR sister, YOUR niece, YOUR granddaugher, YOUR cousin, YOUR friend.

Read more information at: http://www.opp.ca/cibui/html/displaycase.php?id=17