l - Exchange Magazine

VOL.30 I NO.1 I FALL/WINTER 2007
THE WHAT, WHERE & WHEN GUIDE TO ONTARIO’S VISITOR COUNTRY
Visitor Country: Baden, Brantford, Cambridge, Elmira, Elora, Guelph, Kitchener,
New Hamburg, Owen Sound, Shakespeare, St. Agatha, St. Marys, St. Jacobs,
Stratford, Tillsonburg, Waterloo, Wellesley,
Waterloo Region, Wellington County & Surrounding Countryside
YOUR FALL/WINTER
GUIDE
TO ONTARIO’S
HEARTLAND
• Accommodations
• Area Maps • Attractions
• BackRoad Adventures
• Festivals • Shopping
For complete event listings go to
www.visitor.on.ca

VOL.30 I NO.1 I FALL/WINTER 2007
THE WHAT, WHERE & WHEN GUIDE TO ONTARIO’S VISITOR COUNTRY
30 YEARS
18
Kitchener
C I T I E S & T O W N S
45 Baden
6 Brantford
8 Cambridge
45 Elmira
14 Elora
16 Guelph
18 Kitchener
45 New Hamburg
23 Owen Sound
F E A T U R E S
45 Shakespeare
45 St. Agatha
24 St. Jacobs
33 St. Marys
34 Tillsonburg
45 Township of Wellesley
37 Waterloo
45 Wellesley
45 BackRoad Adventures
50 Special Events, Festivals, Studio Tours & Seasonal Celebrations
50
Special Events
Take the Visitor Survey
www.visitor.on.ca
Publisher - Jon Rohr
Editor - Paul Knowles
Creative Director - Laurie Martin
Art Director - Diane M. Johnson
Advertising Manager -
Dave Glofcheski 519-886-2831
Administration/Circulation -
Leanne Rohr 519-886-9953
Published by Jon R. Group Ltd.,
P.O. Box 41030,
Waterloo, ON N2K 3K0
519-886-2831 Fax 519-886-6409
M A P S
32 Cambridge
32 Guelph
31 Kitchener - Waterloo
P L A C E S T O E A T, S TA Y & D O
52 Accommodations
43 Antiques
4 Attractions
4 Calendar
54 Dining
4 Farmers’ Markets
4 Galleries
31 St. Jacobs
28 Visitor Country Area
4 Performing Arts Centres
55 Great Getaways
43 Outlets & Shopping
4 Spas
50 Special Events
4 Theatres
On Our Cover: Plenty to do in the fall and winter. Picturesque St. Mary’s.
Snowboarding in Kitchener at Chicopee.
Date of issue: October 1, 2007 Display this issue until March 3, 2008 • Internet: www.visitor.on.ca
Copies of Visitor Magazine are available free of charge in area hotel and motel rooms, Tourism Cambridge,
Tourism Guelph, Kitchener-Waterloo Tourism, Tourism Stratford, Woolwich Chamber of Commerce, Acton, Elmira,
Elora, Fergus, and Paris Tourist Information Centres, Ontario Travel Centres throughout Ontario and at the Border
Crossings. Three issues are distributed: Spring, Summer, and Fall. Subscriptions are available for $12.00 per year
(plus GST). Send cheque or money order to Visitor Magazine, P.O. Box 41030, Waterloo, N2K 3K0. No part of this
publication may be reproduced without written consent of the publisher. Information about dining, accommodations,
and other activities is provided by our paid advertisers.
l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l l CONTENTS 3

Bingemans Indoo Golf
Doon Heritage
Crossroads
Wellington Museum
Bell Homestead
Attractions
ANNANDALE NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE,
Tillsonburg, 30 Tilson Ave., 519-842-2294
BASEBALL HALL OF FAME, St. Marys
386 Church St. S. Toll-free: 877-250-2255
www.baseballhalloffame.ca
BELL HOMESTEAD, Brantford,
94 Tutela Heights Rd., 519-756-6220
www.bellhomestead.ca
BINGEMANS FUNWORX
INDOOR PLAYLAND, Kitchener
3 storey play structure, huge arcade,
climbing wall PLUS ALL NEW Ropes Course
and Hole In Fun glow-in-the-dark mini golf.
And 7 private birthday party rooms!
425 Bingemans Ctr. Dr.
519-744-1555, www.bingemans.com
CASTLE KILBRIDE
NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE, Baden,
60 Snyder’s Rd. W. 519-634-8444,
1-800-469-5575, www.castlekilbride.ca
DOON HERITAGE CROSSROADS,
Kitchener, Homer Watson Blvd, 519-748-1914
EARTH SCIENCE MUSEUM, Waterloo
University of Waterloo, 200 University Ave W
(519) 888-4567 ext32469
www.earth.uwaterloo.ca/services/museum/
GUELPH MUSEUMS, Guelph
Guelph Civic Museum, Children’s Museum &
McCrae House, 836-1211
OLG CASINO BRANTFORD, Brantford,
40 Icomm Dr., 888-694-6946
SLOTS AT GRANDRIVER, Elora
7445 Wellington County Rd. 21 & County
Rd. 7, 519-846-5455
ST. MARYS MUSEUM, St. Marys
177 Church St. S. 519-284-3556
STRATFORD PERTH MUSEUM, Stratford
Open year round, in the Discovery Centre
next to the Stratford Festival. 519-271-5311
VISITOR CENTRE, St. Jacobs
1406 King St. 519-664-3518
THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM, Kitchener
10 King St. W. 519-749-9387
www.TheChildrensMuseum.ca
WELLINGTON COUNTY MUSEUM &
ARCHIVES, RR# 1, Fergus , N1M 1R1.
County Rd. #18. 519-846-0916.
WOODSIDE NATIONAL
HISTORIC SITE, Kitchener
528 Wellington St. N., 519-571-5684.
FARMERS’ MARKETS,
GUELPH FARMERS’ MARKET
Saturdays,7am to 12 noon year-round
Located at the intersection of Gordon Street
and Waterloo Avenue by the railroad
underpass. For booth information call
(519) 822-1260 ext.2244.
KITCHENER FARMERS’ MARKET:
Market Shops:Tue-Fri 7am-4pm,
Saturday Farmers’ Market 7am-2pm,
300 King St. E. Downtown Kitchener
www.kitchenermarket.ca 519-741-2287
ST. JACOBS FARMERS’ MARKET
AND FLEA MARKET: Thurs. & Sat. 7 am to
3:30 pm all year. Tues. from mid-June to the
end of August (where King St. and Weber St.
meet, north of Waterloo)
www.stjacobs.com 519-747-1830
SUNDAY MARKET: Sat. 7 am to 2 pm all
year, Sun. 10 am to 4 pm seasonally until
Dec 30/07 (west side of Weber St, across
from St. Jacobs Farmers’ Market)
www.stjacobs.com 519-747-1830
SPAS
LANGDON HALL COUNTRY HOUSE
HOTEL AND SPA, Cambridge
1 Langdon Dr. RR#33, Cambridge N3H 4R8,
519-740-2100, Fax 519-740-8161, toll-free
1-800-268-1898: Located within a 200-acre
estate, Langdon Hall Spa offers 10 treatment
rooms, luxurious amenities, five-diamond
cuisine and peaceful surroundings. Enjoy a
meal and some pampering, day visitors
welcome. www.langdonhall.ca
email: info@langdonhall.ca
GALLERIES
COBBLESTONE GALLERY, Waterloo
33 Erb St. W., 519-746-5829
HOMER WATSON HOUSE, Kitchener,
1754 Old Mill Rd., 519-748-4377
take homer Watson Blvd. from 401
www.homerwatson.on.ca.
THEATRES
THEATRE & COMPANY, Kitchener
36 King St. W. Downtown Kitchener
Imagine the experience of exciting, entertaining
theatre for all ages! 519-571-0928
or www.theatreandcompany.org
PERFORMING ARTS CENTRES
CENTRE IN THE SQUARE, Kitchener
101 Queen St N., 1-800-265-8977 or 519-
578-1570 www.centre-square.com
Calendar
Ongoing to October 28, Cambridge
THE POETICS OF WEST COAST
MODERNISM IN WEST VANCOUVER.
Architecture as art,and how it
responds to the natural characteristics
of the stunning landscape of
West Vancouver. 519.621.0460
www.cambridgegalleries.ca.
Ongoing to October 28, Kitchener
FALL EXHIBIT AT HOMER
WATSON HOUSE featuring Podi
Lawrence, Helena Pravda, Michael
Jacob Ambedian.
519-748-4377 ext. 233.
Ongoing to November 4,
Elora/Fergus
BARRY McCARTHY ART EXHIBIT.
Fifteen-year retrospective of this
Elora artist’s pursuit of the quiet
moments in the landscapes and
scenes around him. Wellington
County Museum & Archives,
(519) 846-0916; info@wcm.on.ca
Ongoing to November 17, Stratford
ART LITERACY. The magic of stories
and art together. Free. Gallery
Stratford, 54 Romeo St., 519-271-
5271; clee@gallerystratford.on.ca.
Ongoing to December 30, Baden
FATHER'S FAVORITES, Castle
Kilbride, Baden. The fathers of the
Castle, had an appreciation for fine
art. Artists came for linseed oil and
4 ATTRACTIONS l CALENDAR l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l

Annandale House
Homer Watson House
the Livingstons commissioned art.
519-634-8444, 1-800-469-5576;
www.castlekilbride.ca.
Ongoing to January 6, Kitchener
FALL 2007 EXHIBITIONS,
Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery. Work
by Wim Delvoye, Richard Rhodes,
Doug Kirton. www.kwag.on.ca;
519- 579- 5860.
Ongoing through January 13,
Waterloo
CANADIAN CLAY AND GLASS:NEW
EXHIBITIONS. Four exhibitions featuring
work from Judy Chicago,
"Chicago In Glass", Maurice Savoie,
"Pharos", Don Maynard, "Falling to
Pieces" and Yuichiro Komatsu, "Spatial
Juncture." 519.746.1882 ex 230,
www.canadianclayandglass.ca.
October 3-7, Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE CENTRE FALL HOME
AND LEISURE SHOW, Cambridge
Centre Mall. Home improvement,
leisure and lifestyle products and
services.
519-624-9415.
October 4-December 30, Baden
MEMORIES OF MY MOTHER,
Castle Kilbride National Historic Site.
Collection of 60 hand hooked pieces
of fibre art. (519)-634-8444.
October 6-28, Cambridge
6th ANNUAL HARVEST HILLBILLY
HOEDOWN, YeeHaw Adventure
Farm. Country fun for whole family.
Racing Hogs down at Squeals Inn. A
spook house and live entertainment.
519-624-0085.
October 12-13, Kitchener
BEER BARREL A-GO-GO,
Bingemans, Kitchener. The all new
and innovative Beer Barrel A-Go-Go
features dynamite music, a Go-Go
stage and a Polka Folk Mass.
1-905-788-3441;
www.oktoberfestagogo.com
October 12 - November 7,
Tillsonburg.
DEB BEARD MULTIMEDIA
EXHIBIT, Station Arts Centre.
Multi- media exhibit focusing on
pottery, watercolour and stained
glass. 519- 842- 6151
email: tdcg@bellnet.ca
October 13, Kitchener
DOGTOBERFEST, Bingemans. All
the fun of Oktoberfest but for your
four-legged friends. Dogs play
games like Cookie Dig, Agility Trials,
Iron Dog and Cookies on a String.
Costumes are encouraged! $10 per
dog (humans are free)! Call KW
Humane Society 519-745-5616.
October 17, Kitchener
HIGH STEEL, Centre in the Square,
Part of the Great Canadian Play
Series. Starts at $35. 1-800-265-
8977; boxoffice@centresquare.com.
October 18, Kitchener
PETER PAN, The Highflying
Musical, Centre in the Square.
Starts at $15. 1-800-265-8977.
October 19, Brantford
CINDERELLA, Sanderson Centre. A
breathtaking presentation of the
classic fairy tale. $15. 519-758-
8090; www.sandersoncentre.ca.
October 20, Brantford
FALL HARVEST CURLING
FUNSPIEL – BELL HOMESTEAD.
The event is held at Brant Curling
Club, 34 Morrell St. A fundraiser in
support of site restoration and
development efforts.
519-756-6220.
October 20-21, Woodstock
PUMPKIN FESTIVAL, Birtch Farms
and Estate Winery, R.R.7 Woodstock.
A two day festival, featuring pumpkins,
wagon continued on page 14
Stop drinking and driving any way you can.
Don’t let friends drink and drive. Call them a cab, be a designated
driver, or if all else fails, take away their keys. For more ways to help
your friends get home safely, check out HOST: LCBO’s guide for responsible
entertaining at www.lcbo.com.
l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l l CALENDAR 5

Brantford
➡ Getting There: Located at
thecrossroads of Hwy. 24 & 403,
Brantford is accessible via
several major roads.
Brantford, the Tournament
Capital of Ontario, is lacing up
for exciting fall and winter
activities. Home town to hockey
legend Wayne Gretzky,
Brantford is proud to host
numerous sporting events
including curling, boxing,
swimming, basketball and, of
course, hockey.
There is plenty to see and do
this time of year in and around
Brantford. The Grand River
and Brant Conservation Area
offer hiking, cycling, canoeing,
fishing, or bird watching. Enjoy
the outdoors by snowshoeing,
cross-country skiing, dog sledding,
ice fishing, or snowmobiling.
Brantford is the perfect
venue for a scenic fall drive,
with stunning fall colours, farm
festivals and fresh produce.
Winter is packed with holiday
traditions including craft and
bake sales, lamplight tours
and entertainment sure to
Walter Gretzky, Wayne’s almost-as-famous Dad, with uniformed fans.
delight. Immerse yourself in
Six Nations winter fun at the
annual Snowsnake
Tournament. This traditional
Six Nations winter sport is
held at the Woodland Cultural
Centre ,Jan. 26-27, 2008.
Brantford and area boasts a
rich selection of museums
and galleries. Learn about
Canada’s proud military history,
our area’s early settlers
and visit the fully restored
homestead of Alexander
Graham Bell. This community
is rich in First Nations
People’s history and culture,
with sites such as the
Woodland Cultural Centre,
Chiefswood National Historic
Site and Her Majesty’s Royal
Chapel of the Mohawks
(1785).
Shoppers will be delighted to
discover that Brantford has it
all – from a traditional
Farmers’ Market to malls full
of your favourite stores. The
area is famous for artisan galleries,
antique shops and
eclectic gift and specialty
stores. Take in a show at the
Sanderson Centre for
Performing Arts or visit the
popular Brantford Charity
Casino.
Our restaurants please any
palette from family favourites
to fine dining. At the end of
the day, settle into one of the
gracious and friendly local
hotels or bed & breakfasts.
➡ Information:
Tourism Brantford 1 800-265-6299
email: tourism@brantford.ca
or www.visitor.on.ca/brantford
l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l l BRANTFORD 7

Downtown Galt (Cambridge) offers beautiful riverside walkways and historic architecture.
Cambridge
➡ Getting There: Located midway
between Toronto and London in the
heart of Midwestern Ontario. Easy
access from Hwy. 401, on 24 South
First-time visitors to
Cambridge are always surprised
and delighted with
the variety of streetscapes,
landscapes and historic settings
within this intriguing
community. Cambridge is a
jewel within the region of
Waterloo, a mid-sized city
graced by wide rivers,
beautiful architecture,
friendly people and a wealth
of things for visitors to see
and do. Famous for its
drive-through animal safari
and spectacular riverside
streetscapes, the city also
offers many more delights
to keep visitors busy for
days.
Because Cambridge started
out in the 19th century
as four distinct and attractive
communities, the city is
rich with historic downtown
districts, each offering its
own flavour and impressive
selection of one-of-a-kind
shops. In fact, Cambridge is
a shopper’s dream, as the
array of possibilities also
includes the Southworks
Antiques Mall and Factory
Outlets – Canada’s largest
antiques emporium (30,000
square feet of treasures
under one roof) and dozens
of brand-name outlet stores.
The famous “Golden Mile” is
lined with all the favourites,
including many popular big
box options. Cambridge’s
Farmers’ Market, one of the
oldest in Canada, offers
farm-fresh produce and top
quality meats and cheeses
on Saturdays year-round.
As you explore this great
community, every visitor will
be able to encounter bargain-priced
fashions, great
leisure and recreational
opportunities, and a very
warm welcome.
Cambridge has also gained
a reputation for its fine
restaurants, including the
award-winning Blackshop
Restaurant, which has
recently relocated to beautiful
new quarters at 595
Hespeler Road, two sets of
lights south of the 401. The
new Blackshop has been
designed to feel like a
restaurant in Central
Europe. It will inherit a little
from Alsace, England,
Switzerland and Holland,
while the major influence will
come from Prague, the capital
of Czech Republic as the
Cerny family are originally
from Czech, immigrating to
Canada in 1980.
Some of Cambridge’s
award-winning eateries are
housed in refurbished mill
buildings, infusing an
evening out with an enchanting
sense of history. The
incredible selection of roadhouses,
grills, family restau-
8 CAMBRIDGE l l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l

FRAN'S BOUTIQUE INCORPORATED
ANNIVERSARY
African Lion Safari
rants and ethnic choices
inspire "foodies" to come
back again and again.
The city of Cambridge officially
came into being in
1973, with the stroke of an
official provincial pen. Until
that time, Galt, Preston,
Hespeler and Blair were
separate entities – and
most locals will quickly tell
you that, in personality and
in spirit, they still are. There
is a healthy spirit of cooperation
seasoned with competition
between the communities.
Visitors quickly discover
the advantages of visiting
one community that is really
four – there are four historic
downtown areas, and four
communities well worth
exploring.
Visitors are encouraged to
spend time discovering the
unique charms of each of
these original Cambridge
communities – while
remembering that the modern
day has brought some
magnificent attractions in
their own right. Today, visitors
will find attraction featuring,
antiques, bargainpriced
fashions, great
leisure and recreational
e e
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•
Experience the
Warmth of Christmas
Open House Nov. 2, 3 & 4
Open Tuesday through Sunday
Closed Mondays
1660 Blair Rd., Cambridge (Blair)
(519) 650-2041
opportunities, unparalleled
shopping, and a very warm
welcome.
The Grand and Speed
rivers play a prominent role
in the life of Cambridge,
cutting through the traditional
urban landscape and
imparting an old-world feel
to the city. The highly developed
trail system and
access to the Grand River
make for excellent canoeing,
cycling, horseback riding
and hiking. The magnificent
riverfront setting has
inspired the University of
Waterloo School of
Architecture to make the old
Riverside Silk Mill its new
home. The building’s
sweeping spaces and stunning
views are shared with
visitors through the art gal-
Fran’s Boutique
Look & Feel Beautiful
Classic beauty and a modern
appeal, Felina lingerie
combines delicate details with
stylish and sexy silhouettes.
Designed for both fashion and
function so you look and feel
beautiful inside and out.
The Perfect Fit, One Thing
We Don’t Take Lightly
Fitting Bras and Garments.
Teens to Full Figured Women.
Sizes 30-56, AA-JJ
Swimwear Sizes 6-26
Fran’s Mastectomy Boutique
725 Coronation Blvd., Suite 202 Cambridge
519-621-6080 toll free: 877-206-3936 I Mon.-Sat. 10-5
leries, café and public
spaces on site.
Cambridge’s extensive
and well-maintained trail
system includes part of the
Trans Canada Trail and
takes outdoor enthusiasts
through wildlife-filled
forests, past limestone outcroppings
and alongside
rivers and wetlands. Fresh
air enthusiasts enjoy the
Cambridge trail network for
cycling, roller-blading, hiking,and
bird-watching.
The world-famous African
Lion Safari is a popular
attraction, with all manner
of exotic animals on display,
and lots of interesting
activities for visitors of all
ages. As they say, it is the
ideal place to “go wild!”
Heritage continued on page 11
•
l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l l CAMBRIDGE 9
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1983
24th
CAMBRIDGE, ON
2007

Cambridge Southworks Outlet Mall l 64 Grand Ave. l 519-622-5542
Quality Bedding, Towels & Home Fashions at Factory Outlet Prices
ST. JACOBS
25 Benjamin Rd.
(St. Jacobs Factory Outlet)
(519) 746-9186
NIAGARA FALLS
7500 Lundy’s Lane
(Canada 1 Factory Outlet)
(905) 371-3427
HAMILTON
341 Ottawa St. N.
(at Barton)
(905) 549-3056
COOKSTOWN
Hwy#400/89
(Mfr’s Outlet Mall)
(705) 458-2442
10 CAMBRIDGE l l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l

Langdon Hall
CAMBRIDGE cont’d from pg 9
fans will enjoy the the local
heritage site, McDougall
Cottage, 89 Grand Ave. S.
Special events this season
in Cambridge include theatre,
fine arts, and holiday
celebrations.
Through Oct. 24.
Cambridge Centre for the
Arts hosts “Ken Daley –
Island Breezes”; the Centre
hosts the “Cookies and Kids
Performing Arts Series, Oct.
21 and Nov. 18.
On Oct. 27, the UW School
of Architecture presents
“History on the Grand,” a
local history symposium
open to the public.
The Colonel J.A. McIntosh
Armoury opens to the public
Nov. 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., for
Military Heritage Day, an
annual open house hosted
by the Royal Highland
Fusiliers of Canada. Every
year the RHF of Cambridge
open their headquarters and
put on an exciting display of
military history including
vehicles and equipment,
paintings, photographs, documents,
uniforms and artifacts
tracing the lineage of
the current regiment which
dates back to at least 1837.
Cambridge’s unique organization,
“rare”, protector of
natural sites and promoter of
all things organic, offers a
number of special events
through the fall and winter (a
modest admission fee
applies) including the rare
organics Poetry Night, Oct.
11, “Great Grand River
Views”, a walk on the rare
property, Oct. 13, “Rock as
Refuge,” Nov. 22; and
“When Autumn Gives Way
to Winter,” Dec. 1.
Special Christmas-time
events include the
Cambridge Santa Claus
Parade, Sat., Nov. 17, 6
p.m., on Hespeler Road;
and the Hespeler Santa
Claus Parade, Saturday,
December 1, at noon, followed
by live entertainment
and a festive Christkindl
Market.
Cambridge Galleries
Queen’s Square holds its
popular, annual studio show
and sale, from Dec. 1
through Jan. 2.
Westfield continued on page 12
Spend Saturday
Night with Us!
Shop Cambridge Centre
every Saturday Night
until 9 p.m.
for whoever you are
Hwy 24 at Bishop Street
• Over 140 shops & services
including The Bay, Cambridge Ice Centre,
Galaxy Cinemas, Sears, Sport Chek,
Zellers and Zehrs.
• Home of the
Cambridge Sports Hall of Fame
Monday to Saturday - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sunday - 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
For more information, visit or call
Guest Services at 519-624-9415.
Visit our website:
www.cambridge-centre.com
l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l l CAMBRIDGE 11

Langdon Hall
where business stays
138 Exceptionally appointed - gue
strooms
10,000 sq.ft of conference &
meeting space
Complimentary high speed wired
and wireless internet
Full service restaurant and lounge
Fitness facility
Business centre
Golf simulator
www.futureinnscambridge.com 1-866-
CAMBRIDGE cont’d from pg 11
Heritage Village offers several
seasonal treats, including
“Moveable Feast”
“Christmas Table,” and
“’Twas the Night Before
Christmas,” all on several
dates in December.
The Fire Museum and
Education Centre,
Cambridge, presents Toys
and Tinsel Exhibition, Dec. 8
and 15, as the old Galt Fire
hall is decked out for
Christmas with a collection
of new and old toy fire
engines. Model train enthusiasts
will be setting up a
display of vintage model
railway trains.
Galt Little Theatre presents
“Murdered to Death,” by
Peter Gordon, Oct. 25-Nov.
3., a Christmas comedy,
“Dear Santa” by Norm
Foster, Dec. 6-15 and “As
Bees in Honey Drown,” Feb.
14-23.
Mark the New Year with the
Family New Years Eve
Levee, at Hespeler arena,
and Youth-a-Palooza, at the
same venue.
On Jan. 5, The Mill Race
Folk Society presents
“Twelfth Night,” a revival of
an ancient mid-winter celebration
in the British tradition,
including festive treats,
dancing, colourfuly dressed
characters, live music, and
a mummer's play, at the
Armenian Centre.
Early in 2008, Cambridge
hosts the annual Dream
Garden Conference, Jan.
20, and the Atri Gras! Gala,
Mar 1-Apr. 1 at Cambridge
Galleries. The 17th annual
Cambridge Coin Show goes
Mar. 15 at the
12 CAMBRIDGE l l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l

Travelodge Hotel
Newfoundland Club.
The traditional warm welcome
Cambridge has
always extended to visitors
begins at the Cambridge
Visitor and Business
Information Centre, a 3000
square foot facility conveniently
located at the junction
of Highways 401 and
24, at the gateway to the
city. This centre is a great
asset for tourists, offering
local and provincial information
and a fabulous selection
of brochures, maps,
coupons and more.
➡ Information Cambridge
Tourism 1-800-749-7560 or Email:
visit@cambridgetourism.com or
www.visitor.on.ca/cambridge.
Cambridge’s green spaces and riverfront parklands add to the
comunity’s charm.
l V I S I T O R G U I D E l F a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 0 7 l w w w . v i s i t o r . o n . c a l l CAMBRIDGE 13