Podcasts about Grey County

Canada has contributed more Intelligent Communities to the ICF global network than any other country. In 2025 Canada once again placed four of its regions and cities on the list of ICF's Smart21, the first step in the annual Awards program. How does Canada achieve this hard-won annual goal? And what do this year's communities have to say about sustainability, economic development… and that little dispute with their neighbor, friend and largest trading partner! A great roundtable conversation with four of Canada's best. Our guests include: Savanna Myers, Director of Economic Development, Grey County, Ontario, Canada Wendy Dupley, Economic Development Advisor, Langley, BC, Canada Donna Gillespie, CEO, Kingston Economic Development Corporation, Kingston, Canada Simon Gill, Director of Economic Development & Tourism, Durham, Canada

This week, Joanne Shaw speaks with Deb McKee Kelly from Frontier Mushrooms, a leading producer of high-quality, sustainably grown mushrooms. About Deb McKee Kelly Deb is a longtime grower and passionate advocate for reconnecting with the natural world. Based in Grey County, Ontario, she has spent years cultivating gardens, food crops, and for the past 10 years, gourmet mushrooms. Today, her work with mushrooms and mycelium focuses on sustainable growing practices, education, and innovative uses for fungi in food systems and beyond. With a deep respect for nature's intelligence — and a belief that fungi hold keys to a more resilient future — Deb and her growing partner Darin share their knowledge with growers, makers, and curious minds alike. Here are some of the topics discussed in this episode: Overview of Frontier Mushrooms: a family-run mushroom farm Deb's background and how she got into mushroom cultivation Types of Mushrooms Grown at Frontier Mushrooms Focus on specialty mushrooms: Shiitake, Oyster, Lion's Mane, and more Discussion on the unique qualities and flavours of each type The Mushroom Growing Process Step-by-step explanation of mushroom cultivation Importance of substrate and environmental controls (humidity, temperature, light) Challenges faced in mushroom farming (pests, contamination) Health Benefits of Mushrooms Nutritional value: protein, fibre, vitamins (B, D), minerals Medicinal properties: immune support, cognitive benefits (especially Lion's Mane) Myths and facts about mushrooms' health impacts Cooking and Using Mushrooms at Home Tips for storing and preparing fresh mushrooms Simple recipe ideas shared by Deb Advice on maximizing mushroom flavour in dishes Buying Local and Supporting Small Farms Benefits of sourcing mushrooms from local growers How Frontier Mushrooms connects with the community (farmers' markets, local stores) The importance of sustainable and organic practices Common Questions from Listeners How to grow mushrooms at home: starter kits, best varieties for beginners Shelf life and storage tips for fresh mushrooms Identifying edible vs. wild mushrooms (safety tips) Deb's Favourite Mushroom Varieties and Recipes Personal recommendations for cooking and eating Unique uses for lesser-known mushrooms Learn more at www.frontiermushrooms.com. Find them on Facebook @frontiermushrooms and Instagram @frontiermushrooms. Have a topic you'd like Joanne to discuss? Email your questions and comments to downthegardenpathpodcast@hotmail.com, or connect via her website at down2earth.ca. Are you a landscape or gardening expert? We'd love to have you on the show! Click here to learn more. Find Down the Garden Path on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube: @downthegardenpathpodcast. Down the Garden Path Podcast On Down The Garden Path, professional landscape designer Joanne Shaw discusses down-to-earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. As the owner of Down2Earth Landscape Design, Joanne Shaw has been designing beautiful gardens for homeowners east of Toronto for over a decade. She does her best to bring you interesting, relevant and useful topics to help you keep your garden as low-maintenance as possible.  In Down the Garden Path: A Step-By-Step Guide to Your Ontario Garden, Joanne and fellow landscape designer Matthew Dressing distill their horticultural and design expertise and their combined experiences in helping others create and maintain thriving gardens into one easy-to-read monthly reference guide. Get your copy today on Amazon. Don't forget to check out Down the Garden Path on your favourite podcast app and subscribe! You can now catch the podcast on YouTube.

Canada has contributed more Intelligent Communities to the ICF global network than any other country. In 2025 Canada once again placed four of its regions and cities on the list of ICF's Smart21, the first step in the annual Awards program. How does Canada achieve this hard-won annual goal? And what do this year's communities have to say about sustainability, economic development… and that little dispute with their neighbor, friend and largest trading partner! A great roundtable conversation with four of Canada's best. Our guests include: Savanna Myers, Director of Economic Development, Grey County, Ontario, Canada Wendy Dupley, Economic Development Advisor, Langley, BC, Canada Donna Gillespie, CEO, Kingston Economic Development Corporation, Kingston, Canada Simon Gill, Director of Economic Development & Tourism, Durham, Canada

Tune in to discover Bass is Base, The Maximum Definitive, Blue Rodeo and the Cowboy Junkies' ties to Grey County, to hear new singles from JD Crosstown and Kuips, to catch up with acts in and around town (The Skydiggers, The Sadies, John Muirhead, Goddo, Victoria Yeh, JORU & Jarvis Church) and to take stock of the fact that Drew McIvor's perennial open mic at the Bruce will be wrapping up for good on Nov. 20th; get your resos now!

Hear sounds and songs from the likes of Ansley Simpson, Josh Richardson and the Silent Film Ensemble, Gordon Monahan, Charlie Glasspool and Leanne Betasamosake-Simpson; get up to date with the latest big news from Beverly Glenn Copeland (Sam Smith?!), discover Hayden's familial connection to Grey County, find out who puts on the best light shows in the Scenic City, take in the title track from Richard Laviolette's new posthumous album 'All The Wild Things Are Shy' (don't miss the show at the Heartwood on Oct. 10th) and, finally, indulge me as I relive a recent show in the big city : Rick White & the Sadies, which also brings us to The Unintended, Eric's Trip and Julie Doiron!

Tune in to hear from a whole pile of acts coming to Grey County over the next couple months for Summerfolk, the Emancipation Festival, at the Roxy, the Meaford Hall, Heartwood, the Rumpus Room and Electric Eclectics. The setlist includes the Blackburn Brothers, Chilliwack, Maesha Bruger Gossmann, Band of People, Deep Blue Honey feat. Richard-Yves Sitoski, Terra Lightfoot, Kalascima, Kobo Town, David Rosenboom, Slash Need and Macula Dog. I snuck in a Richard Laviolette track (cuz there are two shows coming up at the HW you won't want to miss) and a Bill Monahan track cuz he's been organizing a whole series of shows at the RR and a Jesse Winchester track for this week's sponsor! Are you going to Summerfolk?! Terra is....

CBC's Julianna Romanyk visited a unique art gallery that reimagines art for people with vision loss. Today is International Inuit Day. We met an Inuk woman from Collingwood who has made it her mission to connect folks to the Inuit culture. For the first time in Grey County, an overnight warming program is being offered at an Owen Sound drop-in centre...with 24-7 services to the most vulnerable this winter. We spoke to the centre's executive director this morning. Did you know that nearly 100 years ago, collecting ice was a lucrative business in Barrie? Coming up at 8:20, a new play tells the story of the rise and fall of ice harvesters.

Come January, students from a Grey County agricultural program will be learning and studying in a special classroom - the local museum. After Halloween and All Saints Day comes the Day of the Dead, as it is known in Mexico... yet another cultural acknowledgement of death in our lives. A Picton church has been embracing the idea of accepting death with a series of events and conversations. It's not just housing prices reaching unaffordable highs . The average value for farmland in Ontario jumped by almost 20 per cent last year. A farmer joined me in this hour to shed some light on what that means for her industry.

A man with partial blindness and a young pregnant police officer must work together to escape from a deadly virus that has spread across Grey County.Find Us Online- Website: http://thenhoit.com- Twitter: @TheNHOITPodcastCredits- Host: Michael Fight. Twitter: @TheMichaelFight- Host: Caleb Coy. Twitter: @CalebMicahAbout UsThe Never Heard Of It Podcast covers the good, the bad, the weird in streaming movies. B movies, Cult Classics, and Indie Film we watch it all!The Never Heard Of It Podcast is part of the Night Shift Radio network and owned by Night Shift Media Group. Visit them on the web at NightShiftRadio.com This podcast is hosted by Captivate, try it yourself for free. 286

The Attack weren't always the Attack. The team originally relocated to Grey County as the Platers but when the nickname changed, the player who led that first Attack team in scoring was Shawn Snider. He came from the Soo Greyhounds and would finish his career in Sudbury before going on to win a national championship with St. FX. From there, it was off to the pros -- where Cory Pecker's name kept popping up. Snider can now be found behind the bench, coaching some of the brightest lights in the game, including a recent 1st overall pick to the NHL. That just might be where we find Snider someday... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Attack weren't always the Attack. The team originally relocated to Grey County as the Platers but when the nickname changed, the player who led that first Attack team in scoring was Shawn Snider. He came from the Soo Greyhounds and would finish his career in Sudbury before going on to win a national championship with St. FX. From there, it was off to the pros -- where Cory Pecker's name kept popping up. Snider can now be found behind the bench, coaching some of the brightest lights in the game, including a recent 1st overall pick to the NHL. That just might be where we find Snider someday...

As a belated celebration of Black History month the show howls to life with a deep dive into the music of a big musician with local ties: Eugene Smith. Tune in to hear a deep cut from the '64 CHUM charts with Jay & the Majestics, a scorcher from Ronnie Hawkins and the Hawks in '65 (the year Eugene joined the band), one from his '81 album Warmin' Up, with the Warm Up Band, on Pickering Ontario's Warm Up Records (inner sleeve printed at Bennett Press, Collingwood), a jam of Eugene's that found its way onto an episode of Miami Vice starring Phil Collins and, to wrap up the segment on Eugene and this celebration of Black History month, a Black power anthem from the hardest working man in show business himself, featuring Eugene's dad on bass! The rest of the show is comprised of a nod to two exemplary humans, one of which who lives in Grey County, that will be receiving honorary degrees from UofT, a digression into a little Southern Ontario queer history centered around a woman named Sara Ellen Dunlop and transmuted through the music of All We Can Give and Mamaquilla II, before wrapping up with a look ahead to Mariposa 2023 (Rufus Wainwright!) and Hackedepicciotto at the upcoming Electric Eclectics takeover of Heartwood in April. Listen and enjoy!

Earlier this month, we had a discussion on the effort to preserving the Negro Creek Road sign and Black heritage in rural Ontario. Tonight, two community organizers share stories about the Black pioneers in Grey County and why they want more people to learn about this history.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The number of candidates for municipal office in Ontario has been trending downwards over the last couple of elections. So how did one municipality in Grey County end up with a record number of them? A grieving father joined us to talk about his daughter's special Halloween tradition and a legacy the family is carrying on in her name. While today's election is focused on candidates vying to lead their communities, there are several incumbent mayors who chose not to run again. Our show director Jared Hillel caught up with four outgoing mayors for their thoughts as they wind down their tenure.

Two of the league's longest-serving broadcasters just so happen to be working for teams that are forever linked in OHL history. In 1989, the Guelph Platers moved to Owen Sound, bringing major junior hockey to Grey County and leaving the Royal City without a team for the first time since 1968. When the Platers arrived in Owen Sound, it opened a broadcasting opportunity for Fred Wallace, the only voice the team has ever known (they became the Attack in 2000). Meantime, in Guelph, major junior hockey would return in 1991 when the Hamilton Dukes re-located. Enter Larry Mellott, the only voice the Storm franchise has ever known. Geographically linked by Highway 6 and forever foes by division and history, somehow, Fred and Larry forged an unlikely friendship. Then again, when you listen to this podcast, you'll realize the friendship isn't all that unlikely at all. And boy, do these guys have stories! From swearing on the air to the glamorous life on the road, settle into the new season with these long-time OHL media members as your guide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two of the league's longest-serving broadcasters just so happen to be working for teams that are forever linked in OHL history. In 1989, the Guelph Platers moved to Owen Sound, bringing major junior hockey to Grey County and leaving the Royal City without a team for the first time since 1968. When the Platers arrived in Owen Sound, it opened a broadcasting opportunity for Fred Wallace, the only voice the team has ever known (they became the Attack in 2000). Meantime, in Guelph, major junior hockey would return in 1991 when the Hamilton Dukes re-located. Enter Larry Mellott, the only voice the Storm franchise has ever known. Geographically linked by Highway 6 and forever foes by division and history, somehow, Fred and Larry forged an unlikely friendship. Then again, when you listen to this podcast, you'll realize the friendship isn't all that unlikely at all. And boy, do these guys have stories! From swearing on the air to the glamorous life on the road, settle into the new season with these long-time OHL media members as your guide.

Richard-Yves Sitoski is a songwriter, performance poet, and the 2019-2023 Poet Laureate of Owen Sound, Ontario. He is also the Artistic Director of the Words Aloud festival. He is part of the performance poetry duo O P E N Sound with croc E moses, makes politically charged sound poetry with the Noises ON Collective, and explores the history of Grey County in story, song, and verse with the Métissage Collective. He regularly collaborates with Grey Bruce Pride, SHEATRE and the M'Wikwedong Indigenous Friendship Centre. Read more about Rico, here. You can read more of Rico's poems, here, see and hear him perform his poetry here, and follow his social media on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. As always, we would love to hear from you. Have you tried sending me a message on the Eh Poetry Podcast page yet? Either way, we would like to reward you for checking out these episode notes with a special limited time coupon for 15% off your next purchase of Mary's Brigadeiro's amazing chocolate, simply use the code "ehpoetrypodcast" on the checkout page of your order. If you are a poet in Canada and are interested in hearing your poem on Eh Poetry, please feel free to send me an email: jason.e.coombs[at]gmail[dot]com Eh Poetry Podcast Music by ComaStudio from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ehpoetrypodcast/message

Echoing Jon's show structure from the week before, we kick things off for NIPD and History Month by starting with the ABCs and Bryden Gwiss Kiwenzie, paying a visit to Thunder Bay with Ansley Simpson, hearing from the late, great Cheghano and listening to O Canada à la Willie Dunn. Moving right along into marking Pride by correcting my pronouns when it comes to Evangeline Gentle (they/them), checking in with one of Grey County's newest émigrés, Beverley Glenn Copeland (!!!), before blissing out with Joyful Joyful and the dance floor grooves of DJ Strobe. The summer vibes are alive with cuts from Georgia Fox, The Wailers (I'd appreciate your help with some local research on this one), Louie Rankin, Tobi and Fuzzy Love.

Housing is top of mind for many Ontarians, including politicians. So, why did one mayor resign from Grey County's affordable housing task force? Peterborough Public Health is using technology to help combat the opioid overdose crisis. They've just released a new online reporting tool aimed at spreading news of toxic drug supply.

In 2014 a project called the People's Archive of India was born. It was a digital archive of the rich and varied stories from the country's rural regions. Now, a new project from the University of Guelph is launching a similiar project focusing on rural Ontario. We talked to David Borish. He's one of the minds behind the project. Record high new daily COVID case counts, record number of active case and now the variant Omicron has been detected in the community. What's happening in Kingston? We talked to the region's Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Piotr Oglaza. A new study provides insight on how to boost your exercise routine and stick with it. We talked to fitness expert Oonagh Duncan to learn more. Have you ever dreamed of writing a novel? We talked to Akritti Batra, a grade 10 student in Collingwood, who's written not one, but two novels in the last year. We also talked to her teacher Sarah Burke. There's only been 10 days in December but a staggering number of people have died from fires so far in Ontario. We talked to Jon Pegg who is the Fire Marshal for the Province of Ontario. Mari Sherkin in Grey County has published her first children's book this week and she already has a very famous reader. She talked about her book.

Infectious disease epidemiologist Maria Sundaram discusses vaccine hesitancy among some parents now that kids under the age of 12 are eligible for the COVID vaccine; Who would have thought giving workers a raise would cause controversy? Chapman's in Grey County is giving employees who are double-vaxxed a one dollar per hour pay raise. But now the ice cream maker is the target of abuse from anti-vaxxers. Ashley Chapman tells us about the situation; Leila Sarangi is with the group Campaign 2000 that was created to raise awareness and support for the resolution by the House of Commons to end child poverty. She outlines their recent report that shows that some 1.3 million children still live in poverty; Our books columnist, Tara Henley shares her conversation with author Elaine Dewar about her new book "On the Origin of the Deadliest Pandemic in 100 Years."; Anthony Frisina of the Ontario Disability Coalition explains some of the difficulties some people have had in accessing government services; Director Peter Jackson's docuseries 'The Beatles: Get Back' will soon be available for streaming. We talk with Holly Tessler who teaches "The Beatles: Music Industry and Heritage" at the University of Liverpool about the influence and legacy of the Fab Four.

What's up everyone! On this episode of the podcast, Kayla Baren talks about being director and mentor of the Grey County Secondary Mentorship Program and why this initiative is important for youth in the Grey Bruce area. Don't miss this one folks! Stay hydrated and chase your dreams.

Naomi Norquay of the Old Durham Road Black Pioneer Cemetery committee talks about their efforts to see the property in Grey County turned into a community learning space; You might be wary of picking up hitchhikers. but would you consider giving an injured turtle a ride? The Ontario Turtle Conservation Centre needs volunteers willing to act as ambulance drivers for some or their patients. Sue Carstairs tells us more; Rob Benzie, the Queen's Park bureau chief for the Toronto Star reports on the province's move to Step 2 in reopening; Alanna McGinn, founder of the Good Night Sleep Site acknowledges that the pandemic has often disrupted our sleep schedule. She talks about the importance of getting enough rest; Gail Bannister-Clarke, President of the Peel Elementary Teachers' local outlines their concerns about the province adopting so-called 'hybrid' learning; Andrew McArthur from the Michael G. DeGroote Institute for Infectious Disease Research at McMaster University discusses the likelihood that we will reach herd immunity from the coronavirus; Dr. Charles Gardner, the Medical Officer of Health for the Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit, discusses the emergence of the Delta variant and our prospects for preventing a fourth wave in the pandemic; Ariel Siller of the Canadian Children's Literacy Foundation talks about the new campaign 'Read On' to help kids stay involved with reading.

An hour's worth of beats to bop to on your way to, from or at the beach! Cued up: Grammy winner Louie 'Ox' Rankin and former resident of Hanover, Shelburne's Ruby Waters, from Owen Sound: DJ Strobe, Rap God M-D, Zomada, Platinum Sweat, Spoons (bass player Sandy Horne hails from the Scenic City) and Balmy Beach, a track each from Meaford's own Sages, JDon and Hantiks, Neyaashiinigmiing's Chippewa Travellers featured in a block rocker by Wolf Saga, Summerfolk alumni The Magic (sons of folkster James Gordon) and, because the video for his song 'Matter' is shot in Grey County, from Toronto by way of Nigeria, Tobi!

In the afternoon on Wednesday, March 16th, 2016, Environment Canada confirmed a tornado with up to 170-kilometre-per-hour winds struck southern Grey County. This was now the earliest recorded tornado in Ontario...this day in weather history.

On this Day in Weather History, in the afternoon on Wednesday, March 16th, 2016, Environment Canada confirmed a tornado with up to 170-kilometre-per-hour winds struck southern Grey County. This was now the earliest recorded tornado in Ontario. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grey County is in the 'yellow' zone under the province's colour-coded system of restrictions. Selwyn "Buck" Hicks, the Deputy Mayor of Hanover and Warden of Grey County talks about being successful in containing the virus and the concern that people from areas more at-risk may be tempted to visit; Former diplomat Colin Robertson discusses the motion put forward by the federal Conservatives to declare the treatment of the Uighurs by China a genocide; The Federal Minister of Justice, David Lametti, discusses the Liberal government's new bill that relax penalties for some drug offences; A new Angus Reid Institute poll.found that 55% of respondents thought the Royals were no longer relevant. Matthew Rowe is an expert on the Crown, and has worked in several roles for the Royal Family's charitable interests in this country. He explains why he believes the Royals have an important role here in Canada; CBC reporter Erik White shares the stories of a number of people who - in spite of the pandemic - still commute across the border each day for work; Cathy Tollefson is the executive director of the Global Family Care Network which helps to operate Daughter Project Canada shelter in Peterborough. She describes how the pandemic has prevented some young women who endured human trafficking from getting the help they need; This week the Ontario Minor Hockey Association is celebrating the thousands of volunteers who make minor hockey a possibility in the province. We find out more from Ian Taylor of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association and A.J. Wheaton, an amateur coach in Parry Sound.

AMO Youth Fellow Graham Taylor is joined by Paul McQueen, Warden of Grey County and Mayor of the Municipality of Grey Highlands. Paul gives his thoughts on the road to recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, paying particular attention to what rural communities will need.

After two people had to be rescued at Eugenia Falls, the community concedes there has been difficulty monitoring all the visitors to the area. We find out more from Paul McQueen, the Mayor of the Municipality of Grey Highlands and Warden of Grey County; Rachel Harris of the Kingston Yacht Club tells us about their learn to sail program which is available online to beginners; Bill George is a grape grower and the Chair of the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association. He tells about the new crop insurance available to farmers; Law professor, Bill Bogart, author of "Off The Street: Legalizing Drugs" comments on the announcement by the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police that they support decriminalizing the possession of recreational drugs for personal use; Face masks are now mandatory in Simcoe-Muskoka. We talk about what this will mean for local businesses and their customers with Todd Tuckey, the President of the Greater Barrie Chamber of Commerce; Gene Howard is the author of 'Death at Cross Plains' that recounts the life and death of William Luke, a white man and minister originally from Flesherton who was lynched along with seven Black men by the Ku Klux Klan in Alabama, 150 years ago; Dr. Jennifer Kwan, a family physician and member of #Masks4Canada, looks at how public policy with respect to masks has undergone a complete change since the emergence of the coronavirus

Mia Rabson explains the WE controversy. Although the organization withdrew from its involvement with the Canada Student Service Grant, new questions have arisen because members of the Prime Minister's family have been paid by WE for participation in events; Eric Munoz of Oxfam America outlines their study which projects that because of complications from the pandemic in some parts of the world, more people may succumb to starvation than to COVID-19; Journalist, parenting writer and podcaster, Samantha Kemp-Jackson discusses how families are coping with all of the complications from the pandemic; Kent Moore, a climate scientist at the University of Toronto, talks about what our current heat wave has in common with uncommonly high temperatures in Siberia and the South Pole; The CBC's Haydn Watters brings us the final instalment in his series of unheralded front line workers. Today he profiles the people who have to deal with death and dying; Our happiness columnist, Jennifer Moss. examines how the pandemic is straining some marriages; Some politicians in Grey County will be shaving off their beards for charity, We hear from the Deputy Mayor of Hanover Walkerton, Selwyn Hicks and his relieved wife, Barbara.

Kevin Howe is a berry and vegetable grower from Aylmer. And although thousands of migrant workers will be allowed into Canada, there is still concern about a labour shortage; Many birds have begun their spring migration. Brendon Samuels, a PhD student at Western University explains how we can help to prevent bird strikes; Dr. Camille Lemieux helped to apply what was learned after the SARS outbreak while working at the Ministry of Health. She now serves as chief of family medicine at the University Health Network in Toronto and teaches at the University of Toronto. She explains how the COVID-19 pandemic differs from the spread of SARS; Barrie lawyer, Brian Galbraith advises parents who share custody on how to proceed during the pandemic; Suzanne Sicchia, an associate professor at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto, explains what we can do to ensure that people understand and respect the significance of the measures in place to prevent the spread of the coronavirus; Matthew Johnson of Media Smarts has advice on how to help your kids develop good habits with respect to what they see and do online; Dr. Bernard Tobia, a family doctor from the small community of Northbrook explains how slow to non-existent internet service is preventing him from doing his job; Gilles Hache, a caterer and owner of Auberge Gilles in Eugenia in Grey County offers some advice on making bread.

I dedicate this podcast,to the life and career of Constable C. Trainer.An officer and a gentleman,from the West Grey Police Services,in Grey County ,Ontario Canada.My condolences to his family,and colleagues,may he rest in peace. The subtitles in this episode are purely fictacious,and do not reflect any opinions,merely diversification,and optomizm,at the same time coincidental,if that makes any sense of humour and good intentions?krank it if you dare!

This week, the Grue-Crew overcome potentially crippling emotions brought on by horrific apocalyptic events, both global and personal. The first film this week is DEADSIGHT from director Jesse Thomas Cook follows two distraught individuals on the brink of the apocalypse; one is a nearly blind fugitive, the other is a very pregnant police officer. The second film is HAGAZUSSA from director Lukas Feigelfeld weaves a dread-filled tale of witchcraft, loneliness, and betrayal - and, bloody murder! Doc Rotten and Vanessa Thompson from Horror News Radio. Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era. and Crystal Cleveland, the Livin6Dead6irl share their thoughts about this week's awesome collection of streaming horror films. Joining the crew this week is Horror News Radio co-host, Dave Dreher! Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 073 DEADSIGHT - HAGAZUSSA DEADSIGHT A man with partial blindness and a young pregnant police officer must work together to escape from a deadly virus that has spread across Grey County. IMDb Director: Jesse Thomas Cook Cast: Liv Collins, Adam Seybold, Ry Barrett   Release: DVD, On Demand and Digital HD on July 2. HAGAZUSSA The dark legend of the young woman Albrun and her struggle to preserve her own sanity, and tries to explore the fine line between ancient magic, faith, and madness at a time when pagan beliefs in witches and nature spirits spread fear and terror in the minds of the rural population. IMDb Director: Lukas Feigelfeld Cast: Aleksandra Cwen, Celina Peter, Claudia Martini Release: Currently Available on Amazon Prime FEEDBACK: feedback@grueosmemagazine.com FOLLOW: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gruesomemagazine/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HorrorNewsRadioOfficial/ Events: https://gruesomemagazine.com/events/list/ Vanessa, Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scarlettspitfire Vanessa, Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/scarlett_spitfire/ Doc, Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DocRottenHNR Crystal, Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/living6dead6irl Crystal, Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livin6dead6irl/ Jeff, Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jeffmohr9 Rocky Gray, HNR Theme Song: https://www.facebook.com/OfficialRockyGray

,A summer mix from a grey county,ontario,Canada flooring ,tile guy by day ,mad synthetic sciensick,by night rock on

Might sound weird, but we only mean beer! This episode we quaffed: Luv Fuzz Red Ale by Black Oak Brewing, Toronto, ON, 6.2%alc. Wandering Monk Belgian IPA by Elora Brewing Co., Elora, ON, 8%alc. Hefeweizen by Abe Erb Brewing, Kitchener, ON, 4.7%alc. Maclean's IPA by Maclean's Brewing, Grey County, ON, 6%alc. Golden Beach Pale Ale by Sawdust City Brewing Co., Gravenhurst, ON, 4.5% Let us chant beer sutras, Keep Calm & Beer On! Luv, The Maadmen & Gord

Jon kicks off 2019 with songs for a new year, an interview with Rose Cousins, music played in Grey County over the holidays, and two of the artists on the line up for Summerfolk 44 in 2019. There's also news about the Summerfolk Open showcase, Coco Love Alcorn's new not-a-choir thing, and ticket info for Summerfolk 44.

Brought to you by Meridian Credit Union - www.meridiancu.ca - Wello is a virtual healthcare benefit that helps employees get well when they’re sick and keep well every day. CEO & President Vince Danielsen tells us who who can benefit from this service and how it can help with levels of stress, burnout, and poor health among Canadian workers. https://www.wello.ca - Mind. Blown! Champions Of Magic is bringing their hit tour to Toronto this December - Alex McAleer & Sam Strange join us in studio to tell us all about it and perform a trick or two! http://www.championsofmagic.co.uk/ - Movie & TV reviews with film critic Anne Brodie - http://www.twitter.com/annebrodie - Having a little too much fun in-studio with travel expert Candace Sampson who tells us about Grey County and how AMAZING it is! #colourityourway https://www.visitgrey.ca https://www.lifeinpleasantville.com - Learn how goReno is aiming to clean up the #construction industry & help homeowners select the right people for the job with founder PJ Grant - https://www.goreno.co - Canadian rocker Jessica Speziale performs her new single #Wildfire in our LIVE #StudioSessions - http://www.jessicaspeziale.ca SUBSCRIBE to What She Said & never miss an interview! http://www.youtube.com/WhatSheSaidTalk Miss a show? Stream & download full shows for free on iTunes: http://www.apple.co/1U700c0 Follow us on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @WhatSheSaidTalk Website: http://www.whatshesaidtalk.com What She Said! aims to inspire and uplift women by giving them a voice in pursuing their professional and personal goals through showcasing successful women across Canada and by creating opportunities for others to do the same. Tune in Saturdays & Sundays at Noon on 105.9 The Region or listen live: http://www.1059theregion.com

In this episode, California-based, Winnipeg-born artist, sculptor, and professor Mia Feuer describes two of her amazing rink-inspired art installations. First up is 'The Decline of Outdoor Skate-ability', a giant 3D graph built in a Montreal park from hockey sticks, skates, and automobile taillights (it's the cover image for this episode). Then she describes a black rink she built inside The Corcoran Galley of Art in Washington DC, where visitors were invited to skate on a surface made of crude oil instead of ice. Also featured in this episode is graphic artist Shelley Jackson who describes how her backyard rink helps her balance career and busy family life in rural Grey County, Ontario. The image on the Rinktalk home page is one of Shelley's beautiful photos. Links: www.miafeuer.com, www.facebook.com/shelleyjacksondesign, www.rinkwatch.org, reimerwattsmusic.com

Ontario Keeping People Moving in Grey County

Exhibit IPA was presented by the farmhouse blond during the flight delay. What else can we say? Exhibition IPA by Royal City Brewing, Guelph, ON 4.5%alc. Flight Delay IPA by Barn Stormer Brewing Co., Barrie, ON 6.5%alc. Farmhouse Blonde by Maclean's Brewing, Grey County, ON 4.8%alc. Keep Calm & Beer On! The Maadmen (Rhythm section)