B.C. woman buys lottery ticket after sheep gives birth to 5 lambs
On CTV Morning Live, Adam Sawatsky uncovers an adorably fluffy one-in-a-million chance frolicking across the sunny fields of Prohibition Farms!
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Art on the Street returns to downtown Guelph for 23rd year with new mural festival
Nearly a hundred artists lined Quebec Street in downtown Guelph for Art of the Street. July 16, 2016 Downtown Guelph's signature open-air art fair returns this weekend, bringing with it a day full of creativity, community and colour — and a brand-new mural festival. Art on the Street, now in its 23rd year, takes over Quebec Street on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event will feature a mix of ceramics, textiles, paintings, photography, jewelry and more — all presented directly by the artists. 'Art on the Street is the heartbeat of summer in downtown Guelph,' said Sam Jewell, event co-organizer, in a media release. 'It's more than just a celebration of visual art — it's a celebration of the people who create it, and the community that supports them.' This year's featured poster artist is Heejung Shin, whose work will appear in promotional materials throughout the city. New for 2025 is the launch of the Guelph Mural Festival, running concurrently from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Five muralists will create large-scale artworks live on-site in the parking lot between RBC and The Bookshelf. Once completed, the murals will be installed throughout downtown Guelph. The day also includes a range of family-friendly activities. The Children's Art Factory will host a Mini Makers Market at Simply Wonderful Toys, where young creators can sell their handmade goods in lemonade-stand-style booths. The Guelph Public Library will run outdoor art activities and offer sign-ups for its Summer Reading Club from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over in St. George's Square, Play with Clay will lead hands-on pottery activities. The Suzuki String School of Guelph will be on-site with their popular musical 'petting zoo' for kids. Art on the Street is co-presented by the Downtown Guelph Business Association and has grown into Guelph's largest outdoor art exhibition and sale since it began in 2003.
CTV News
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- CTV News
21 Grouse Grinds in a day: Kelowna man breaks record during fundraising challenge
Anyone who has attempted the Grouse Grind knows it's a gruelling physical and mental challenge. How about doing it 20 times in a row?
CTV News
2 hours ago
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‘The Letter' recreated and returned to Elora post office
Here's why a mural, which was previously torn down, has been recreated on the streets of Elora. A piece of artwork has been lovingly recreated and has resumed its place at the post office in Elora. 'The Letter' was originally proposed and designed by local artist Marilyn Koop after it was commissioned by the post office in the late 1990s. According to the Elora Centre for the Arts, it was restored previously in 2013 as a memorial to the artist following her death in 2012. However, time once again took its toll and local community arts organizations worked together to preserve the piece of history. The Elora-Fergus Arts Council and Wellington County Historical Society secured funding through the County of Wellington's Community Grants Programme and the Centre Wellington Community Foundation to recreate the mural. Artists Jefferson Campbell-Cooper and Julie Rene de Cotret took on the task, working from Koop's original designs and with support from her family. The Wellington County Historical Society said the latest iteration of 'The Letter' uses weather-resistant materials, 'preserving the essence of the original work for future generations.' 'This mural honours not just Marilyn Koop's artistic legacy, but also the enduring beauty of everyday moments,' Susan Thorning, Co-Chair of the Elora Fergus Arts Council, said in a news release. 'We are grateful to Jefferson and Julie for their thoughtful and skilled recreation, and to the community that made this project possible.'
